For working people, New Labour is a hostile entity that must be replaced by a genuine party of socialism, write Chris Marsden and Julie Hyland.

War on Want condemns the Prime Minister’s ‘Business Call to Action’ on global poverty, for including corporations which have been responsible for deepening global poverty.

The Morning Star tells Gordon Brown that the Labour wipe-out was a result of mistaken policies, not of failing to get a message across.

Brown was one of the principal architects of New Labour, and his true colours have been visible throughout that Government’s 10 year reign. The Independent Working Class Association reports.

Cuts in the UK’s science budget will cause the closure of key scientific programmes and facilities writes Robert Stevens

Launching an online petition on the Downing Street website is not as easy as we might hope, writes Charles Thomson.

Andy Rowell looks at some of the lessons we could have learnt from the Iraq invasion – if we had wanted to.

Christopher Harvie looks at the assent to Gordon Brown into the Office of Prime Minister and concludes that the Britain New Labour created is in serious trouble.

John McDonnell on New Labour’s failure to adequately deal with child poverty, a failure the new budget will do little to address.

Extended opening hours will transfer resources away from those in most need, and allow private companies to fill the gaps, writes George Monbiot.

Pakistan’s President Musharraf is running a state terrorist regime with the backing of both Britain and the US, writes Peter Tatchell

New Labour’s claim that a three-year wage freeze will help to keep inflation in check is a myth, explain Yuri Prasad and Anindya Bhattacharyya

If the Labour Party fails to tackle the growing problems of inequality and social injustice, it will not only continue to let down Britain’s working people but will throw away its grip on government, writes the Morning Star.

Reducing unemployment is now just a moneyspinner for the private sector, writes SchNEWS.

The EU Treaty represents constitutional change. It should be put to a referendum, as New Labour originally promised it would be. The Morning Star reports.

Does Gordon Brown ever listen to himself to hear what utter tripe he is trotting out?, asks the Morning Star.

Andy Rowell considers the dangers ahead if Gordon Brown’s support for nuclear power and aviation continue.

Greg Palast unearths some of the deals for big business available from new labour.

With two disastrous wars under their belt, the desperate neocons in the White House are pushing for one more throw of the blood stained dice. Lindsey German looks at their plans for another regime change, while Naz Massoumi writes about the consequences of a potential US attack.