Angiolillo's vengeance The story of Michele Angiolillo, an Italian anarchist who assassinated the repressive Spanish Prime Minister Antonio Cánovas in 1897
La Rivoluzione Spagnola: anno 1, num. 2. Barcelona 1 Abril 1937 La Rivoluzione Spagnola: Pubblicazione quindicinale del Partito Operaio D'Unificazione Marxista Anno 1, Num. . Barcelona 1 Abril 1937
Black Circle Records: Reflections on the consequences of conflict in light of the ongoing Israeli offensive in Gaza Black Circle Records have released a compilation of underground noise/electronic…
NHS agency spend: the hidden truth In 1997 the NHS spent over £700 million on agency nurses. This year the figure will have risen to over £2.5 billion. Why pay outrageous amounts…
The tragic week, Spain 1909 - Murray Bookchin Murray Bookchin's history of the "tragic week": a spontaneous workers' uprising in Catalonia, Spain, which was isolated and crushed by the…
An open letter from Jerusalem - Uriel Kon Uriel Kon is an Argentine born Israeli. He is a writer and publisher and vocal opposer to the Israeli occupation of Palestine. This is a…
New working class history social media pages launched Today, 30 July, anniversary of the first recorded strike in North American history, we are launching…
On workers' organisations: general thoughts for debate General thoughts on relation between capitalist development, class struggle and communist…
The Slocum massacre, 1910 On July 29, 1910, citizens in the small, predominately African American town of Slocum, Texas were massacred in an act of terror designed to…
On the fate of the state: Bakunin versus Marx - Paul McLaughlin An article in which Paul McLaughlin compares the role of the State in Marx and Bakunin's thought. He…
Anarchy: graphic guide - Clifford Harper A clearly written and simple introduction to anarchism, beautifully illustrated in Clifford Harper's distinctive woodcut-style, published in 1987…
World War I and 100 years of counterrevolution - Mark Kosman In 1871, Karl Marx wrote that governments use war as a fraud, a ‘humbug, intended to defer the…