direct action
Direct Action Finds Mathematical Perfection in 'Blush, Blush'
The band, a project by Joseph Saryuf and former Dewa 19 drummer Tyo Nugros, drills out precise, but danceable math rock.
Inside the Anti-Domestic Violence Protests That Took Over London
Direction action group Sisters Uncut blocked off bridges all over the UK to protest cuts made to domestic abuse services. We joined them as they stopped traffic one on of London's busiest roads.
We Spoke to the Activists Behind the Byron Burger Insect Protest
We tracked down the group who helped briefly shut down two Byron restaurants on Friday, in protest against the burger chain helping the Home Office deport illegal non-EU workers.
The UK Could Send a Group of Peaceful Protesters to Jail for the First Time in 20 Years
A group of activists who demonstrated on a runway at Heathrow airport have been told to expect jail time, a severity of sentence which has shocked many in the legal profession.
We Spoke to One of the Activists Who Covered London in Anti-Voting Posters
The anonymous member of the "Special Patrol Group" thinks the best way to change things is to dedicate yourself to direct action rather than the ballot box.
The Australian Government Thinks it Can Pay Polluters to Fight Climate Change
Last week the government received applications from companies promising to reduce carbon emissions. If successful they'll be rewarded from a tax payer pool of $2.5 billion. Too bad it won't stop climate change.
NATO 2014: 100 Protesters Fight Against Britain's 'Biggest Ever Security Operation'
"Fuck the police and fuck NATO. Tell them to stick their own heads up their own arses."
We Interviewed the Revolutionaries Pouring Concrete on London's 'Anti-Homeless' Spikes
LBR—the group the activists belong to—stands for “London Black Revolutionaries," or the Black Revs for short. LBR's direct action approach seems to have worked—Tesco has announced that they'll remove the spikes, claiming they were never meant to deter...
Quango - A Few Last Words on Trenton Oldfield
Did the river police really catch the Emily Davison of our times in their twat-net?