Shaping the future of democracy at work
Action is needed at European level to ensure workers enjoy democracy at work, particularly in the context of digitalisation.
Action is needed at European level to ensure workers enjoy democracy at work, particularly in the context of digitalisation.
With a Digital Services Act in the offing, regulation of platforms can make public-interest journalism sustainable again.
The irony of genuinely ‘free trade’ is only regulation enables it. Europe cannot lead the ecological transition without recognising this.
The most frightening thing is not the UK government’s end-game strategy, Paul Mason writes. It’s that there isn’t one.
The OECD has proved unable to tackle tax havens, so it is up to the European Union to do so.
The European Union cannot afford to compromise on the rule-of-law provisions it applies to the funds it allocates to member states.
The potential benefits of new technologies for workplace health and safety are being vitiated by a profit-focused approach.
The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of social protection, especially in the developing world. A new global fund is needed—and it’s affordable.
Karin Pettersson argues that far from history ‘ending’ in 1989 it has returned, with a vengeance, due to the very deregulation its trumpeters embraced.
The platform corporations have just won a battle in California over classifying their workers as ‘contractors’. An EU directive is required to take the opposite tack.
Like the southerners who never could get over their loss in the American civil war, Trump has nothing left but his own mythology.
The European Commission is caught between the needs of frontline states receiving refugees and those in the rear resisting responsibility-sharing.
The draft minimum-wage directive is a crucial first step but more needs to follow on the way to a social Europe.
Falling corporate taxation has been matched by a rising contribution from labour. But there are ways to redress the balance between citizens and companies.
Peter Bofinger argues the incoming president must abjure the mercantilist language of his predecessor in favour of a progressive response to globalisation.
Amid the 1970s economic crisis in Britain, Lucas Aerospace workers, threatened with redundancy, developed a plan for socially useful work. It’s an idea whose time has come.
Europe has the chance to revolutionise how people and goods move and help cap global warming, while creating jobs and improving health.