Sue Bolton

Make no mistake,听DjabWurrung Gunnai Gunditjmara听woman Senator Lidia Thorpe is under attack because of her militancy, argues听Sue Bolton.

Workers at the Downer Group鈥檚 East Preston tram workshop听walked off the job after being offered a 2.5% wage rise. Sue Bolton reports.

An estimated 5000 people took part in the听National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee march, reports Sue Bolton.

The federal election result shows that through grassroots community activism and outreach, socialist and progressive ideas can win popular support.听Alex Salmon 补苍诲听Sue Bolton听谤别辫辞谤迟.听

Sue Bolton,听Socialist Alliance candidate for Wills and a Moreland City Councillor,听argues that听Labor's "small target" election strategy risks helping the right make more gains.

The federal government鈥檚 cruelty towards refugees should be a critical issue in the federal election. 91自拍论坛听补蝉办别诲听Sue Bolton听about听the recent deal with New Zealand and the differences, if any, between the major parties on refugee policies.

Wage growth for workers is at an all-time low while the cost of living for ordinary people is steadily rising. Sue Bolton argues听only way to lift wages is if unions go on the offensive and build confidence among workers to take industrial action 鈥 legal or illegal.

Lifelong activist听Harry van Moorst will be remembered for his generosity in helping working-class communities fight听bureaucrats, politicians听and companies, writes Sue Bolton.

Gooniyandi woman听Vivian Podesser Malo was a courageous fighter for justice, writes Sue Bolton.

Regardless of听the听entitled Serbian tennis player's behaviour, Sue Bolton argues that听the Immigration Minister's decision to kick him out of the country听should be cause for concern.听

The听reason Scott Morrison stopped Novak Djokovic's entry visa to play in the Australian Open championships is because he听needs a distraction from the ongoing disastrous handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, argues Sue Bolton.

Not everyone at the 鈥淔reedom鈥 protests is right wing, but the protests are and so are the organisers. Their growth should be a serious cause of concern for the left, argue Jacob Andrewartha and Sue Bolton