New Economics Podcast: Why antiracism means anticapitalism
Ayeisha Thomas-Smith is joined by Arun Kundnani
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Ayeisha Thomas-Smith is joined by Arun Kundnani
Capitalism is incapable of offering a decent and dignified existence to workers and the poor, yet provides unimaginable luxury for the elite. While billions struggle to find enough to eat, the billionaires dine like royalty.
First, they came for the cleaners, then the caters, then the porters, then the student nurses, then the junior doctors. Now they're coming for the GPs. Is it too late for an effective push back? asks Bob Gill. By Bob Gill in London Special to Consortium News Britain’s primary care system
During a GGF webinar, climate experts discussed the part civil servants must play to ensure the commitments made by world leaders are followed through
Perhaps the most original contribution of Fareed Zakaria’s new book Ten Lessons for a Post-Pandemic World is his “general theory” of Covid-19. Zakaria looks back 20 years to the political consequences of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, as well as those flowing from the 2008 global financial crisis, as dress rehearsals for the pandemic. Each share an asymmetrical element, as world-changing events propelled by something very small. In the 2001 terrorist attacks, Zakaria points to the box cutters carried by 19 hijackers aboard four planes and the thousands subsequently killed – which then ...