Politics Labour risks being blinded by its own – partial – success The party's biggest gains were in areas where it didn’t need them. By Dan Holden
Politics It’s not just “boozy“ northern cities: health inequality is a national disease By Dan Holden
Why we should fight the stigma against government involvement in technology With a persistent stigma against the role of the state against its involvement with business of any kind, we… By Dan Holden
TTIP: the biggest threat to democracy you’ve never heard of A trade agreement between the EU and the US currently under secret negotiation will have a profound impact upon… By Dan Holden
Is the Labour party finally beginning to engage on education? After years of hardly trying to counter the coalition’s regressive education reforms, Labour finally seems to have begun to… By Dan Holden
Why we need whole-person education Long-term thinking in education policy is vital to the way we reform our political economy. By Dan Holden
Why we can no longer say any job is a good job The political issues of work are not just employment and low pay; the idea of good work is also… By Dan Holden
What happened to Tristram Hunt, and where is Labour’s radicalism on education? After a strong start, the shadow education secretary's voice is absent from the education debate, and his party is… By Dan Holden
The next challenge for Tristram Hunt: what kind of curriculum does Labour want? The shadow education secretary must learn from Gove's mistakes and outline a curriculum that goes beyond memorisation and teaching… By Dan Holden
Why is Labour so quiet on education? The rush of policy announcements at conference seemed to miss out the area where change has been greatest. By Dan Holden