When Britain stopped — the almost-revolution of the 1926 general strike
Three compelling histories chart the battle between government and workers that shut down the nation — and shaped politics in the years that followed
Related reading
Why British workers keep getting pay rises despite weak hiring
Settlement after first UK hotel strike for decades encapsulates problems BoE is grappling with
The disturbing victory of Old Labour over New Labour
In education, labour and housing we risk going back towards what we know will not work
City firms relax office-working policies as Tube strikes hit London
Companies including Amazon and JPMorgan have eased requirements as drivers stage two 24-hour walkouts
Let me count the ways in which Labour isn’t working
The government’s muddled thinking on the economy is causing it to haemorrhage support on all sides
The good, the bad and the ugly of Britain’s labour market reforms
It’s the detail of the new Employment Rights Act that will matter — and the timing
Britain’s old political duopoly has been shattered
The country used to be contemptuous of parties on either extreme, but no longer