Chrissie Hynde
: Don't Get Me Wrong: I Won't Stand For Cruelty to Geese
Ed Miliband
: A Distant and Distracted Cameron Cannot Tackle Tax Avoidance
Charles Moore
: Margaret Thatcher's First Visit to Washington of the Reagan Presidency
Natalie Bennett
: Jobs You Can Build a Life On: The British Economy Isn't Delivering
Seth Freedman
: We Don't Need No Regulation
Police arrested five people after a group of anti-capitalist protesters set up a temporary camp outside the London Stock Exchange following May Day de...
Trade unionists, anti-capitalists and public sector cuts protesters are set to stage a series of rallies across the UK to mark May Day. Leaders of...
Over the past couple of weeks I have visited Occupy's Finsbury Square camp several times and each time have returned home disappointed with the pictures and the interviews.
Why should Occupy be different to any other organisation where mixed agendas struggle to get to the top of the pile? There are people who through sheer force of personality will have a stronger voice, a winning argument. Occupy is no different from the real world.
When I first started visiting the Occupy London camps at St Paul's and Finsbury Square, what struck me most were the mixed messages. The camps are not short of creative people who come up with dozens of different slogans. But therein lies the problem for me.
Jimmy. Photographed on Sunday 26 February just after he'd been into St Paul's Cathedral to show them his documents from the Land Registry. Quite why Jimmy decided to pose shirtless is anyone's guess - I thought he was going to strip naked!
Occupy's St Paul's camp is no more. It was evicted in the early hours of 28 February - and now that it has gone, it's so much easier to see the value to Occupy of the camp and its location.
I was not a fan of the Occupy LSX camped at St Pauls. I had an open mind to begin with and if anything, instinctively lent towards them. On the day Ed Miliband was reported to be in support of them I went down to check out the scene. Let's just say I wasn't impressed.
So it's over - Occupy London's camp at St Paul's is history. But then again, Occupy was history before it was evicted. That's the case for the M...
Occupy London's organisers have paid tribute to the evicted protesters at St Paul's Cathedral who "peacefully resisted to the last". The camp which...
Some Occupy London protesters at St Paul's Cathedral have already removed their tents and left the site ahead of an eviction that could be just hours ...
The Occupy London protesters based at St Paul's Cathedral have no right to appeal an eviction order granted last month, a judge has ruled. Three ju...
The Occupy London protesters based at St Paul's Cathedral have no right to appeal an eviction order granted last month, a judge has ruled. More to ...
Anti-capitalist protesters camping outside St Paul's Cathedral will discover today if they can continue a legal fight for the right to stay. Protes...
Occupy London has announced the opening of its very own school, hours after the movement announced it would be launched an appeal against their evicti...
Occupy London is marking 100 days since the first tents were pitched at its protest camp at St Paul's, as the group comes under criticism for putting ...
The City of London Corporation has won its High Court bid to evict anti-capitalist protesters from outside St Paul's Cathedral. After a five day Hi...
A decision is due on the attempt by the City of London Corporation to evict anti-capitalist protesters from outside St Paul's Cathedral. After a fi...
Something is wrong with a system, which can be influenced by externals groups and individuals. Unions, corporations and private individuals are able to undermine the true nature of a representative democracy by the lobbying system.
It's cold and it's wet out. That London drizzle, a phenomenon that lies somewhere between fog and sleet which London will suffer from nearly everyday until May has begun to come down. I'm in a queue of around 2,000 that has wrapped around St. Paul's for midnight mass, snaking through Occupy London's first tent city. I'm not a Christian, I left the church 15 years ago, but I've been feeling homesick lately, and find myself here, cold, and wet, and sick.
It is humanity that this occupation of St. Paul's serves. It is inhumanity that it has the great honour to resist.
Whatever the reason, yesterday's March In The City refocused the direction of the student movement, reinforcing the trend it started: that of uneasiness and mistrust in the Coalition's policies. With its eye on Nov30th and the participation of the OccupyLSX group, today's march laid the foundations for a stronger and more cohesive movement.
Staff at St Paul's have been force to clean up human waste from inside the cathedral, a report in a newspaper has claimed. The waste has appeared o...
The Archbishop of York has attacked the salaries of top executives saying huge differences between the rich and poor "weaken community life and make s...
