Latest issue: September-October 2021
Latest issue: September-October 2021
Blocked from education by the Taliban, Ritu Mahendru speaks to young women risking their safety to teach younger students.
Isobel Tarr of Coal Action Network speaks to activists at the forefront of the decades-long movement to end new opencast coal mining about how change was won.
With the legitimacy UN climate conference under question, Eve Livingston speaks to the activists adamant that change will come from the grassroots.
Industrial agriculture is drying up the land in Almeria, Spain. Vitalie Duporge speaks to activists and small-scale farmers trying to avert local ecocide.
Southern governments are captive to the demands of international capital, which stops them from meeting people’s real needs. Modern monetary theory offers a path to true economic sovereignty, says Jason Hickel.
You can see our whole archive on the past magazines page.
Yewande Omotoso ponders how belonging to a city goes beyond the bald fact of living in it.
Richard Swift examines the deep roots of the market economy’s failures. Time for a radical rethink.
Britain’s aid budget cut is the act of a callous government. But we must re-think aid if we’re to turn the tide, writes...
Uyghur poet and teacher Abduweli Ayup talks to Jan-Peter Westad about language, cultural...
From dealing with Covid-19, to finding inventive ways to make ends meet, three workers from the Philippines, Trinidad and...
It’s essential work yet it is undervalued across the world. Amy Hall makes the case for putting care front...
Boris Johnson announces billions for the defence industry, peanuts for climate action and nothing to tackle child poverty,...
After an activist is hospitalized in Germany following police action, Andrea Brock reflects on the...
Bolsonaro’s desperate pledges to Trumpism have not paid off, argues Leonardo Sakamoto.
Emergency relief can be done in ways that go beyond sticking-plaster solutions. Frideswide O’Neill and...
John Crabtree reports on the shock ousting of ‘anti-corruption’ president Martín Vizcarra.
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The rise of food charity in some of the most affluent countries is surely a sign that something has gone badly wrong. So why...
