
Sharon Graham, General Secretary of Unite the Union, has long championed herself as the workers’ fighter — a firebrand who once led her first strike at 17 and who famously went to war with Amazon and British Airways over workers’
Have an Account? Login

Sharon Graham, General Secretary of Unite the Union, has long championed herself as the workers’ fighter — a firebrand who once led her first strike at 17 and who famously went to war with Amazon and British Airways over workers’

Livv’s revenue rose by 9% last year, hitting a reported £74 million. Meanwhile, CEO Léann Hearne pocketed a salary of £253,000—a figure that dwarfs the income of the very workers who keep the organisation running. Yet despite this financial success,

This International Workers’ Memorial Day, we remember Robbie Robson — a dedicated British offshore worker whose life was cut short on the job. His story is a tragic reminder of the real human cost of ignoring workplace mental health and

As the IMF recommends that fit and sharp older workers delay retirement to offset ageing population trends, but who really benefits? There’s a growing chorus from institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) suggesting that older workers should stay in the

As Birmingham’s working-class communities face wage restraint, job uncertainty, and reduced public services, Birmingham City Council has quietly recruited four senior executives—on a combined pay package of up to £900,000 a year. According to reports, the council’s newly appointed Managing

A recent stat doing the rounds reveals a staggering truth: Just 50 families in the UK now own £500 billion – that’s as much wealth as half the country combined. It’s a reminder of how deeply unequal the UK has

The UK government is promising what it calls the biggest upgrade to workers’ rights in a generation — but some of the country’s most powerful business groups are already calling for it to be watered down. The Employment Rights Bill,

A British Library employee won over £7,500 in compensation at an employment tribunal after her employer failed to make reasonable adjustments to her noisy workplace. The case has struck a chord — because many workers across the UK are still
As Birmingham refuse workers continue industrial action, newly published figures from BBC Verify suggest the scale of the financial impact is now undeniable: bin workers stand to lose between £6,000 and £8,000 per year under current council proposals. The dispute
Images circulating from Birmingham this week paint a clear picture: mountains of uncollected bin bags in working-class neighbourhoods, while streets outside senior council leaders’ homes remain clean and untouched. The comparison — striking and impossible to ignore — comes during
WhatsApp us