media and culture

Thanks to the brave struggle of less than 200 hundred workers at south Korea 's largest daily, the human rights movement broke free of the regime's tight grip on the media to reach a nationwide audience for the first time in years. What were the workers after? Was this a case of "workers' control" or simply another free speech movement? How and why were they defeated? The first of two parts.

I can't tell whether the 10 O'clock Show is going to be any good in the long run, but I can spot a piece of new Labour bullshitting from a mile…

Chris Carlsson writes on the Burning Man festival for Processed World magazine.

Jesse Drew writes for Processed World magazine on how workers and citizens have used modern…

A tale of toil of a database administrator for an imaging company.

An account of Franz Seiwert and the 'Cologne Progressives', a group or circle of artists who…

Riot police beat and tear-gas workers within the Acropolis, one journalist injured.

Recent weeks have seen a number of strikes and sucessful strike ballots in the UK

France's 2010 World Cup team have withdrawn their labour in support of a colleague sent home after a…

A walkout at the World Cup venue in South Africa has been met with police violence as unions…