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Your Party is a rare opening in British politics: the chance to put democracy and socialism where they belong, at the centre of public life. For us in Democratic Socialists, this is about a lot more than a new logo or a fresh electoral brand. We believe that Your Party must build a society where […]
‘Make no mistake: this is just the beginning.’ That is what we said after our election victory in Islington North last year — and we meant it. A month after the election, we held our first ‘People’s Forum’. The idea behind Islington’s People’s Forums is simple yet powerful: to create a shared space where everyone’s […]
In early March, Israel reinforced its blockade of Gaza, preventing the entry of even the limited amount of food aid distributed by the UN and multinational NGOs during the previous weeks of the ceasefire. With these agencies still facing severe restrictions, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) then initiated operations in late May, having recently registered […]
The starting point for any discussion about a united left should be to foreground why we want unity. The reason is this: we need to block the formation of a government of the radical right in Britain, and we need to create a government that can defend its people against austerity and profiteering, the worsening […]
Ethel Carnie Holdsworth should be as famous as Jane Austen. Born in Oswaldtwistle in Lancashire in 1886, she began working part-time in a textile factory at the age of eleven, and full-time from thirteen. She wrote poetry, the rhythm of the looms caught in her metre. A second edition of Rhymes from the Factory (1907) […]
David Glanz looks at the origins of racism and how it continues to be pushed from the top of society in the interests of our rulers
The post Where does racism come from—and how does it survive? first appeared on Solidarity Online.
James Supple looks at how the Cronulla riot was the result of the racism pushed by John Howard’s government and the media, and the lessons as we face a rising far right today
The post The racism that led to the Cronulla riots 20 years on first appeared on Solidarity Online.
Clinton Fernandes’ new book Turbulence exposes Albanese’s own imperialist agenda in backing Trump and Israel, writes Adam Adelpour
The post Exposing Australia’s own imperialist agenda first appeared on Solidarity Online.
The co-founder of Schmidt Sciences on curiosity, discovery, and wonder
The post The Last Word with Wendy Schmidt appeared first on Nautilus.
(With apologies to Tim O’Brien)
Mike carried Eggo waffles for a girl named Eleven. They were not love waffles, but Mike Sheets was hoping, so he carried the box of Eggos down the stairs to the basement. During science class at Hawkins Middle School or trick-or-treating with his friends, he’d imagine dancing with Eleven at the annual Snow Ball. He’d imagine following her to the Hawkins Laboratory, where she would crush the skulls of bad men with her thoughts. In the evening, when his mother told him that it was time for bed, Mike left Eggos in the pillow fort and went to his bedroom, wondering whether Eleven was thought-crushing the skulls of bad men without him.
New research into the Pleiades points to a crowded stellar nursery
The post The Seven Sisters Get 3,000 New Siblings appeared first on Nautilus.
Picture it: it’s summer 2002 and you’re spending the afternoon at the house of one of the few friends you know who owns a desktop computer. The room is a mess of wires — ethernet and phone-line cables — and the computer loads up in MS-DOS, accompanied by metallic twangs and bursts of white noise […]
The following is a guest post from DrupalCon Vienna Marketing Committee.
When the Drupal community gathers, something extraordinary happens.
From 14 to 17 October 2025, nearly a thousand people came together at the Austria Center Vienna, Austria to celebrate open source, exchange ideas, and contribute to the future of Drupal.
DrupalCon Vienna 2025 was not only a conference, it was a living example of collaboration, diversity, and innovation in action.

A Community in Numbers
This year’s event welcomed 935 registered participants, with an impressive 96.04% check-in rate.
Interest in DrupalCon Vienna built steadily through the year, with the highest number of registrations coming in June (307) and September (236).