In 2018 Mencap, the learning disability charity with an unappealing name, took the government to court.
Sleeping on the clock is no dream

In 2018 Mencap, the learning disability charity with an unappealing name, took the government to court.
What a start to 2019 — some of the news that has kicked off the year has been so big it will already be familiar to many readers.
Around 100 people blocked a street in Bristol’s Easton neighbourhood trying to stop UK Border Agency deportation attempt last night.
This year, on the weekend of 3rd and 4th November, Bristol will host its first ever Tattoo Circus.
In this chat with a former Class War member, the Kate Sharpley Library discusses deindustrialisation, upheavals in the 1980s and thumbing the nose against Thatcher’s new normal.
The rally through Bristol saw Muslim-bashers outnumbered both by anti-fascists and four-to-one by police.
Organisers with the Bristol Anarchist Bookfair have announced they will refuse to hold this year’s event at secondary school the City Academy following revelations that its parent Trust is sponsored by arms-merchant Rolls Royce.
Following a successful weekend for the Bristol Anarchist Bookfair and Radical History Festival more good news has come through from the south-west — solidarity donations to help homeless people whose tent city was burned down on September 9th have more than doubled the campaign target in less than a week.
An entire weekend of radical politics is taking place in Bristol this weekend — and with a film festival to follow in October the south-western city is setting a high bar for radical culture this year.
Over the weekend Bristol Care Workers Network (BWCN) celebrated its first year organising in the region, which has taught many lessons and allowed carers to collectively take on big issues such as the integration of anti-migrant policing into healthcare — and announced the launch of a major new wages campaign.