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Wind farms dot the South Wales Valleys. Pen y Cymoedd, the largest onshore wind farm in England and Wales, powers one in six homes in Wales. Owned by a Swedish company, the farm offers few jobs to local people. In contrast, community wind projects like Awel Aman Tawe are generating cheaper electricity while funding local education and arts programmes. Photo: Elijah Thomas

Merthyr rises once again

The Welsh Valleys have been shaped by centuries of extraction, with stark inequality laying the foundation for the rise of the far right today. But there are lessons to be learnt from its rich socialist history, and the solution is also close to home. Maxine Betteridge-Moes, Bethany Rielly and Lydia Godden report.

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Bara Abdel Rahman holds on to her eight-month-old son Mohamed during his recovery at the malnutrition ward in the Lewere Cap Anamur Hospital, Kauda, on 14 February 2026. Photo: Guy Peterson

Surviving Sudan’s ‘man-made’ famine

The city of Kadugli provides a devastating window on how starvation is being weaponized in war. Sophie Neiman and Guy Peterson speak to some of those who have fled the siege and are struggling to survive.

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On the face of it, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, centre, has been defiant against Donald Trump, left. Here they speak before the start of a meeting in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on 26 October 2025. Photo: Daniel Torok/White House Photo/Alamy Live News

Brazil’s sovereignty

As the state fragments, Lula’s assertions of national sovereignty have exposed the limits of his government’s power, writes Juliano Fiori.

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Bank employees and members of other trade unions gather in Mumbai, India, on 12 February, to protest the government’s anti-worker labour codes. The action is believed to be the biggest general strike in history with 300 million joining the one-day stoppage. Photo: Bhushan Koyande/Hindu Times/Alamy

Strikes that shook the world

Around the world, workers use the general strike as a strategy to win their demands and tip the balance of power in their favour.

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Passengers disembark at Paddington station during the May 1926 general strike. Trains were driven by inexperienced crews of ‘blacklegs’ recruited by the government to undermine the strike. Photo: Piemags/An24

Off the tracks

Britain’s rail unions reflect on the legacy of 1926.

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A worker from the FATE tyre factory holds a collection box to support the struggle after the 50-year-old factory was shut down. Photo: Patricio A Cabezas

Reclaiming the collective

Josefina Salomón and Patricio A Cabezas report on the workers resisting Javier Milei’s anti-labour agenda – from occupying factories to bringing the country to a standstill.

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Thousands brave the cold in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on 23 January 2026, to protest Trump’s deadly immigration raids. The ‘Day of Truth and Freedom’ saw one in four people from the city down tools. Photo: Todd Strand/Alamy

A General Strike by Any Other Name

Minnesota’s victory over ICE shows how people are reclaiming and redefining the general strike for a new era, says Kim Kelly.

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Workers hold placards during a protest against the anti-trade union minimum service levels bill in London on 16 January 2023. The legislation was recently repealed by the current Labour government. Photo: Sopa Images Limited/Alamy Live News

What stands between us and a general strike?

Labour lawyer Franck Magennis talks to Decca Muldowney about the legacy of strike-breaking legislation.

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Striking miner William Muckle (centre front row), and other jailed miners, along with their wives and friends celebrating their release from Maidstone Prison. Muckle was among eight men jailed for derailing a passenger train during the strike. Photo: Working Class Movement Library

Voices from the Nine Days of Wonder

The general strike of 1926 is often told through the voices of those who opposed it. Less known are the rich and diverse experiences of the working-class people who leapt to the defence of striking miners around the country: downing tools, setting up strike commitees and soup kitchens.

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Strikers march through London during the 1926 general strike. Photo: General Strike Photograph - GS001/People’s History Museum

‘The meek shall inherit the earth’

As millions of British workers downed tools in 1926, solidarity for the locked-out miners spread across the globe. Edd Mustill explores the forgotten international story that shaped the struggle.

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Strike! The Facts

Strike! The Facts

1926; State of the union; Walk out!; Workers under attack.

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Placards at a train station during the general strike of 1926. Photo: General Strike Photograph - GS071/People’s History Museum

The general strike

From 1926 to 2026. A century on, Bethany Rielly and Decca Muldowney examine Britain’s only general strike, a walk out with a scale and impact that remains unprecedented in the country’s history. What can movements learn from it today?

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Books Essay: Global agendas

Books Essay: Global agendas

A new study of transgender experiences finds both diversity and common ground. By Jennie Kermode.

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Mixed Media: Music

Mixed Media: Music

Tilaye’s Saxophone With The Dahlak Band; Nuevos Ríos.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Merthyr rises once again

The Welsh Valleys have been shaped by centuries of extraction, with stark inequality laying the foundation for the rise of the far right today. But there are lessons to be learnt from its rich socialist history, and the solution is also close to home. Maxine Betteridge-Moes, Bethany Rielly and Lydia Godden report.

Maxine Betteridge-Moes and Bethany Rielly and Lydia Godden May, 2026 561 Buy
Surviving Sudan’s ‘man-made’ famine

The city of Kadugli provides a devastating window on how starvation is being weaponized in war. Sophie Neiman and Guy Peterson speak to some of those who have fled the siege and are struggling to survive.

Sophie Neiman and Guy Peterson May, 2026 561 Buy
Brazil’s sovereignty

As the state fragments, Lula’s assertions of national sovereignty have exposed the limits of his government’s power, writes Juliano Fiori.

Juliano Fiori May, 2026 561 Buy
Strikes that shook the world

Around the world, workers use the general strike as a strategy to win their demands and tip the balance of power in their favour.

May, 2026 561 Buy
Off the tracks

Britain’s rail unions reflect on the legacy of 1926.

May, 2026 561 Buy
Reclaiming the collective

Josefina Salomón and Patricio A Cabezas report on the workers resisting Javier Milei’s anti-labour agenda – from occupying factories to bringing the country to a standstill.

Josefina Salomón and Patricio A Cabezas May, 2026 561 Buy
A General Strike by Any Other Name

Minnesota’s victory over ICE shows how people are reclaiming and redefining the general strike for a new era, says Kim Kelly.

Kim Kelly May, 2026 561 Buy
What stands between us and a general strike?

Labour lawyer Franck Magennis talks to Decca Muldowney about the legacy of strike-breaking legislation.

Decca Muldowney May, 2026 561 Buy
Voices from the Nine Days of Wonder

The general strike of 1926 is often told through the voices of those who opposed it. Less known are the rich and diverse experiences of the working-class people who leapt to the defence of striking miners around the country: downing tools, setting up strike commitees and soup kitchens.

May, 2026 561 Buy
‘The meek shall inherit the earth’

As millions of British workers downed tools in 1926, solidarity for the locked-out miners spread across the globe. Edd Mustill explores the forgotten international story that shaped the struggle.

Edd Mustill May, 2026 561 Buy
Strike! The Facts

1926; State of the union; Walk out!; Workers under attack.

May, 2026 561 Buy
The general strike

From 1926 to 2026. A century on, Bethany Rielly and Decca Muldowney examine Britain’s only general strike, a walk out with a scale and impact that remains unprecedented in the country’s history. What can movements learn from it today?

Bethany Rielly and Decca Muldowney May, 2026 561 Buy
Spotlight: Le Trio Joubran

Words by Subi Shah.

Subi Shah March, 2026 560 Buy
Books Essay: Global agendas

A new study of transgender experiences finds both diversity and common ground. By Jennie Kermode.

Jennie Kermode March, 2026 560 Buy
Mixed Media: Music

Tilaye’s Saxophone With The Dahlak Band; Nuevos Ríos.

Conrad Landin March, 2026 560 Buy