This article demonstrates British energy trade unionists engaged intently with environmental debates during the 1970s and 1980s. These findings challenge dominant interpretations of the emergence o...

Join us in Hull for PSA27 to discuss Seismic Politics – impacts and responses from the global to the local “PSA [conference] was really great. It gave much-needed exposure to interact with like-minded...

Crisis over attempted march down Catholic road may hasten reform of Stormont’s political institutions

Northern Ireland secretary holding talks with both sides as Garvaghy Road group launches fresh legal challenge * UK politics live – latest updates Talks to break the deadlock over the controversial Drumcree parade will continue with the Northern Ireland secretary, Chris Bryant, on Wednesday as nationalist protesters declare the prospect of mediation with unionists “dead in the water”. The nationalist Garvaghy Road Residents’ Coalition has at the same time launched a fresh legal challenge to reimpose the almost 30-year ban on the Orange Order marching down their road, mounting fresh arguments that the Parades Commission has “materially misdirected itself”. Continue reading...

A handful of high-profile developments purpose-built for global outposts have sprung up across Asia in the past two decades, promising vibrant, collaborative environments, sometimes at little cost. Bu...

Garvaghy Road resident Dessie Traynor is from a mixed marriage and is determined the Orange Order march will not go ahead

‘This is my truth, tell me yours’: lived experiences and the Northern Ireland conflict

There is a stalemate in Portadown and deep division in Stormont.On the Orange side, the issue is the rights of a small number of people to march their traditional route – backed by a legal ruling. On ...

This article offers a normative-theoretical assessment of a key aspect of the continuing cultural conflict in Northern Ireland. The marching controversy at Drumcree has had a destabilising effect on ...

UK farm animals produce a monumental amount of waste. But where does it all go?

A procedural error by the Parades Commission reopened a dispute that had effectively been settled for almost three decades.

Even Jacob Rees-Mogg pushes back on defining Englishness in exclusively ethnic terms. But the endurance of this discourse is still deeply troubling, says assistant Opinion editor Jason Okundaye

As US President Donald Trump takes aim at the Smithsonian Institution for "anti-American ideology", Adam Rutherford examines what the science of genetics has taught us about race.

The Belfast Agreement sets out rules for calling a unity referendum, but is vague on some details

As locals around Lough Neagh face another season of business-disrupting blue-green algae, what efforts are being made to address the underlying causes of the pollution, asks Pavel Barter

David Stark analyses the economic and cultural politics behind the war over flags that has erupted in Birmingham, and explores Stirchley is for Everyone's methods of community-based antifascist organi...

The rise of mindful slop

Joe Holyoak (1944–2026) was one of Birmingham’s most knowledgeable and influential architectural conservationists, whose association with the Victorian Society spanned more than half a century. An arc...

The US Census is home to vast troves of sensitive data on nearly every person living in the country, which is used for apportioning and drawing congressional districts as well as allocating federal fu...

Why Northern Ireland’s Institutions Need Reform - Volume 61

Available episodes of Britain's Fascist Thread

A Trump census proposal would stop asking about race and exclude millions of U.S. residents from a count that the 14th Amendment says must include the "whole number of persons in each state."

Stop redundancies at the University of Birmingham