Trade unionists are already on the frontline coping with the impact of climate change, but we must be involved at every step to bring about change on the scale needed to tackle this crisis.
In the UK the poorer you are, the sooner you die. We need the next government to commit to put that right with quality public services, fairer working practices and a society that puts people first.
The number of children from working households growing up in poverty has risen by 38% over the last decade. Politicians must act to reverse this shameful trend.
People are still earning less in real terms today than before the crash. In this election, we should use our votes to make sure politicians change that.
Working families across the North East are struggling to survive and child poverty is continuing to increase. But there is plenty the next government can do to fix this.
On National Stress Awareness Day, it’s an opportunity to think about the issue of work-related stress and its underlying causes, how we can help individual workers and businesses deal with it, and the collective benefit to society of getting this right.
Can we afford a four-day week? Microsoft certainly think so. This week, the tech giant announced that a four-day week trial in their Japanese office had boosted productivity by 40 per cent.
Glib narratives about 1970s levels of public spending are a distraction - more government investment is the best way to deliver for working class families.
Released across the country this Friday, Ken Loach's new film ‘Sorry we missed you’ is a timely reminder of why we shouldn't be sorry to call time on zero-hours contracts.
Collective bargaining is under attack by employers and some governments in Europe. The European trade union federation IndustriAll Europe has launched a campaign to show the power of collective bargaining.