Inspired by the rightward lurch of British politics, The Prisma newspaper set up a debate to try to answer this question. Amy Hall reports.
Inspired by the rightward lurch of British politics, The Prisma newspaper set up a debate to try to answer this question. Amy Hall reports.
A new report from Global Witness reveals the links between Vietnamese land-grabbing companies and Western financial institutions.
Amy Hall reports on a little-known tradition with devastating impacts on girls in African communities.
Four decades of independent journalism and the social and environmental movements which inspired it.
We need to stand by people whose lives are blighted by austerity and propaganda, writes Amy Hall.
The outspoken film director renowned for his social-realist directing style, his socialist beliefs, and for turning down an OBE, talks to Amy Hall.
Amy Hall speaks to the author about writing, the war and his upcoming appearance at the Reel Iraq festival in Britain.
A decade on from the invasion of Iraq, a four-day celebration of the country’s culture takes place in the UK.
A First Nations activist will join the UK Tar Sands Network as they hand over a petition to the Canadian government.
The Public Eye Awards are back to highlight the companies with the worst record in human rights and the environment. Amy Hall explains why.
Just in case you missed them…legalizing drugs, vaginal whitening, Kony and Julian Assange: 2012’s Top 10 popular New Internationalist articles.
Population surveys are as much about social experience as identity. Amy Hall on what’s between the tick boxes.
National Union of Students leader, Liam Burns was egged off stage at the national demonstration. Amy Hall reports.
With a new national demonstration on the horizon Amy Hall is hoping for a renewed, and more persistent, British student movement.
Indian shortlisted Booker prize author speaks to Amy Hall about inspiration (overrated) and constructing an off-world station for gun-lovers.
Amy Hall speaks to the college student about how she got involved in campaigning and why she won’t be giving up just yet.
The shocking reality of Britain’s treatment of asylum-seekers has hit home for Amy Hall as her friend’s family faces being sent back to Egypt.
With our global fortunes more entwined than ever, collective action and internationalism are just as relevant today, says Amy Hall.
An organization offering on-board terminations was hoping to sail into Smir today, despite opposition from the authorities.
Amy Hall speaks to the 25-year-old activist, scientist and artist, who uses all three tools at every opportunity.
Amy Hall reports from the UK Feminista Summer School, which set out to show that women need to be more than statistics to each other.
Amy Hall meets Filipino campaigner Lidy Nacpil, who shares her thoughts on floods, solidarity and ramming home the climate-change message.
Activists are taking aim at politicians after a week of action against the Paralympic sponsor, reports Amy Hall.
Anti-cuts and disabled rights groups promise ‘audacious, daring and disruptive’ week of action against Atos.
As producers discuss the next steps of their fairer trade campaign, Amy Hall looks at the wider context of food sovereignty.
Plays inspired by first-hand experiences of disability benefit assessments target the Paralympics’ dodgiest sponsor. Report by Amy Hall.

Amy Hall is 2012/13's editorial intern. She writes on activism, community, social justice and the environment as well as arts and culture and also makes the monthly New Internationalist podcast. Her work has appeared in publications including the Guardian, The Ecologist and Red Pepper.
Anti-Muslim fervour is rife – yet is being ignored by the authorities, says Lewis Garland.
Mari Marcel Thekaekara congratulates the country’s Dalit community on finally winning legal protection against discrimination.
‘The Wicked Witch is dead’ but although he’s celebrating, Alan Hughes urges us to fight on against everything she stood for.
Argument: Is it time to ditch the pursuit of economic growth?
As Mother’s Day approaches in India, Mari Marcel Thekaekara reflects on how motherhood has changed along with the online communication boom.