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Decca Muldowney on Muck Rack

Decca Muldowney

Oakland
As seen in: Bay Area Current, MSN, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, The Verge, Yahoo Finance Canada, The Daily Beast, Chron and
Covers:  crime, labor, reproductive rights, scams
managing editor @bayareacurrent | was editing @newint and reporting @thedailybeast @trdny @propublica | DMs open

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Decca Muldowney’s Biography

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Decca Muldowney is a reporter-researcher for The Daily Beast. She was previously an investigative researcher at Reveal from the Center for Investigative Reporting, a Senior Research Fellow at ProPublica; and an NYC real estate reporter. Send her tips: decca.muldowney@thedailybeast.com or tips@thedailybeast.com.

Articles

The empire strikes back

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By Decca Muldowney
| New Internationalist Verified
The Sotos are unlikely terrorists. A couple with three children, Elizabeth and Ines Soto lived in the Dallas-Fort Worth area of Texas in the United States, where they printed anarchist zines in their garage on an office printer, using a paper cutter and book binder to put them together. They hosted stalls at zine fairs, selling titles such as ‘Plant Propagation for the People’ and were members of a local leftwing book club named after the twentieth century anarcho-feminist thinker Emma Goldman.
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What stands between us and a general strike?

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By Decca Muldowney
| New Internationalist Verified
After the 1926 general strike was called off, the British government vowed ‘never again’. The following year, it passed the Trades Dispute Act, banning mass picketing and sympathy strikes. While this legislation was later repealed, a succession of laws since the 1980s have severely limited British workers’ right to strike, making the collective action of 1926 legally almost impossible today.
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From 1926 to 2026

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By Bethany Rielly, Decca Muldowney
| New Internationalist Verified
On the morning of 3 May 1926, London’s East End woke to an unfamiliar sound: silence. The bustling industrial heart of the capital with its clanking docks, braying street markets and smoke-belching factories was still. For many East Enders, it was the first time they’d heard it so quiet. At 11.59pm the night before, Britain’s Trades Union Congress (TUC) called a general strike in support of locked-out miners, and across the country two million workers dutifully complied.
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