Politics Features
Why Kamala Harris lost — and why it wasn’t close
Americans are deeply dissatisfied with the brutal economy, and punished Democrats over it
Politics Features
Kamala Harris: ‘What kind of country do we want to live in?’
The Vice President talks about the urgency of the upcoming election, the attack on reproductive rights, Trump's "gaslighting" of the American people, and more
Politics Features
Mission critical: meet the medics saving lives on Ukraine’s front line
In war-torn Ukraine, professional medical staff and well-equipped ambulances are essential for treating injured soldiers. After driving an ambulance a thousand miles to where it’s needed, Adam Hay-Nicholls meets the medics saving lives behind the front line
Politics Features
On the front line: how Jake Hanrahan changed the face of modern war reporting
As the founder and face of news outlet Popular Front, Jake Hanrahan is bringing unfiltered world events to the masses through a social media platform that he believes is challenging established and antiquated media brands. Miles Ellingham joined Hanrahan and his team at the Paris riots to see him at work
Politics Features
Can we restore the UK’s faith in politics?
Trust in politicians is at an all-time low as a result of lies, second jobs, obscene wealth, Conservatives doing favours for friends and the ever-revolving door of Tory PMs. Whether it’s possible to turn this around is yet to be seen, as Rolling Stone UK reports
Politics Features
2022: the year we went on strike
Public support for strikes has not been this high for generations — a once-in-a-lifetime assault on living standards has finally stirred the British public’s inner rebelliousness
A once-in-a-lifetime assault on living standards has finally stirred the British public’s inner rebelliousness
Politics Features
2022: the year that the Queen died
Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, the UK entered an official 10-day period of mourning. One journalist — a staunch republican — recounts what he saw
One journalist, a staunch republican, recounts what he saw during the 10-day period of Royal Mourning
Politics Features
Why it’s time to address poor living conditions in the UK’s social housing
Housing campaigner Kwajo Tweneboa on why disrepair and poor living conditions in the UK’s rental and social housing sectors is an issue that can no longer be ignored
Politics Features
Was Liz Truss secretly the greatest leftist revolutionary of our time?
Within just 44 days, the outgoing Prime Minister came close to achieving what left-wing radicals spend their lives dreaming of — the destruction of the Conservative Party
The outgoing Prime Minister may have destroyed the Conservative Party in just 44 days
Politics Features
Is the UK running out of babies?
For a generation without assets or financial security, and now facing another chapter in the prolonged economic crisis, money is the deciding factor in whether to have children — or not, as Rolling Stone UK investigates
For a generation without assets or financial security, money is the deciding factor in whether to have children or not
Politics Features
Tyre Extinguishers: the direct action group deflating climate change
The rate at which SUVs consume petrol makes them more lethal to future human life on Earth — that’s why the climate group are committed to taking them down, simply by deflating their tyres
The activist group that has made it their mission to make owning SUVs in cities ‘impossible’, simply by deflating their tyres
Politics Features
The dirty truth about the UK’s rivers
Thanks to agriculture, sewage, roads and single-use plastics, not one river in England is unpolluted. Incensed by the state of our waterways, 80s Irish pop star and keen fly fisherman Feargal Sharkey is determined to make the Environment Agency and the water companies clean up their act
In the 80s, Feargal Sharkey was a rock star. Today, he’s campaigning to make water companies clean up their act
Politics Features
Can we imagine a world without borders?
Migrants often face hardship at the border, yet the number of people making these journeys is increasing every year. A new book, ‘Against Borders’, explores how international borders are constructed and what a world without them would look like
Politics Features
Spitting innocence: the use and abuse of drill lyrics in court
For a large portion of white society, rap is associated with a “racist construction of Blackness: danger, threat, uncivil”. As a result, drill lyrics are currently being misused in courts of law to prosecute Black and Brown young people in the UK, as a recent case demonstrates
Politics Features
Inside England’s experiments with the four-day working week
Thinkers across the political spectrum believe that a reduced working week could solve burnout and boost productivity. Rolling Stone UK speaks to the organisers behind England’s four-day week pilot involving over 30 firms and 2,000 workers
Politics Features
The true price of the cost of living crisis
In the UK, we are experiencing the worst decline in living standards since the Industrial Revolution as the price of the basics – energy and food – soars, forcing more than a million people into poverty. But there is an alternative...
Politics Features
How Ukraine Won the Battle for Kyiv
Russia’s war on Ukraine continues to ravage the country. But it is far from the swift victory Putin no doubt anticipated. As Ukrainian resistance continues, Oz Katerji reports from deep within the Kyiv battlefield on a story that news headlines alone can’t begin to scratch the surface of: how the red beast was beaten into retreat from the capital city
Politics Features
Has Privatisation Failed the UK?
From energy companies to the travel network and the creeping privatisation of the NHS, Obsidian Adebayo asks whether Margaret Thatcher’s vision of a competitive Britain has built a better nation
Politics Features
Can Labour Win Again with Young People Disillusioned?
Without the empathetic draw of Jeremy Corbyn or inspiring left-wing ideals, the Labour Party is in trouble. Its success — and the future of British politics — will be defined by what its youth, Generation Left, does next
Politics Features
No time for another COP-Out, says Tamsin Omond
Long-term goals fail to address the urgency of the climate crisis, says the Green Party's Tamsin Omond. Here, they outline the Party’s nine policy changes that can effect immediate beneficial change