Tax protesters to target Vodafone and Top Shop
Protesters against corporate tax avoidance plan to target Vodafone and Top Shop outlets in more than 50 towns and cities around Britain tomorrow in the biggest day of action by the UK Uncut group so far. The action, on traditionally the busiest pre-Christmas high street shopping day, will also be aimed at other stores – but the main focus will be Vodafone and outlets run by Sir Philip Green's Arca
Student protests: national walkout live
8am: Today, thousands of students are expected to take to the streets for the second time in a fortnight in protest at plans to raise tuition fees and scrap the education maintenance allowance. More than 25,000 college and university students across the UK have signed up to a Facebook page organising a co-ordinated walkout from classes at 11am. Scores more regional groups have sprung up and are or
Students stage day of protests over tuition fee rises
Across the country thousands of students have been protesting Police have dispersed the final student demonstrators in central London after a day of protests against higher tuition fees and university cuts. Police said 17 people were injured, including two officers as protesters were contained on Whitehall. There have also been occupations in at least 12 universities, including Oxford University's
Opinion | British Fashion Victims (Published 2010)
In the spring of 2010, fiscal austerity became fashionable. I use the term advisedly: the sudden consensus among Very Serious People that everyone must balance budgets now now now wasn’t based on any kind of careful analysis. It was more like a fad, something everyone professed to believe because that was what the in-crowd was saying. And it’s a fad that has been fading lately, as evidence has acc
Europe Seen Avoiding Keynes’s Cure for Recession (Published 2010)
Demonstrators in London marched on Wednesday against the $130 billion in spending cuts proposed by the government.Credit...Andrew Testa for The New York Times LONDON � The British economist John Maynard Keynes may live on in popular legend as the world’s most influential economist. But in much of Europe, and most acutely here in the land of his birth, his view that deficit spending by governments
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Looming Layoffs at Schools Imperil Bloomberg’s Legacy (Published 2011)
The road to Wigan Pier, 75 years on
Ireland's finance minister secures deal to pass austerity bill
Secretary Robert Gates' dramatic (but limited) plan to cut defense spending.
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High street stores hit in day of action over corporate tax avoidance
Join us at Topshop and make Philip Green pay | Alex Pinkerman
Tuition fees vote: For the coalition, this is the end of the beginning | Martin Kettle
Italian cuts spark fight at the opera for La Scala
Gordon Brown predicts a decade of decline for the west
Keep America strong: Make cuts at the Defense Department
To judge Britain's experiment, hold your breath and ignore the slogans | Timothy Garton Ash
Spending review: government expects 490,000 public sector job cuts
The Pentagon gets a haircut (well, maybe a shave)
As Cameron gets radical, the left dozes on planet 1945 | Simon Jenkins