Latest issue: May-June 2023
Latest issue: May-June 2023
It’s time adults stopped trying to mould kids into obedient neoliberal subjects, argues Matt Broomfield.
Stephanie Boyd reports from the Peruvian Amazon, where Indigenous communities are fighting to save their language.
The UK’s largest opencast coal mine has ‘illegally’ extracted 300,000 tonnes of coal after being ordered to close. Daniel Therkelsen of Coal Action Network reports on this shocking state of affairs.
The Indian physicist and veteran food sovereignty activist speaks to Amy Hall about a lifetime of keeping smiling while fighting the lies of the ‘poison cartel’.
A government policy to ‘reclaim’ state land has had dire consequences for many families in Kashmir, writes Kasturi Chakraborty.
Graeme Green reports on why this is a critical year to stop destructive deep-sea mining from taking hold of the world’s oceans.
You can see our whole archive on the past magazines page.
A court case shows the continent’s demand for social media companies to be accountable for their impact offline, columnist...
Nick Dowson imagines a different world of online communities that puts our needs first.
Ahead of their event on resisting monopoly capitalism, Global Justice Now’s Nick Dearden explains the rise...
The taboo around sex outside of marriage means it can be hard to access safe pregnancy termination. But a recent court ruling...
Priti Salian on how activists are fighting the colonial mindset to push for trans rights in India.
Governments are pushing back against climate activism with violence, anti-protest laws and prison sentences. But we can resist...
Conrad Landin takes a look at Moldova and its unresolved reckoning with a tormented past.
Ethical and political dilemmas abound these days. Seems like we’re all in need of a New Internationalist perspective. Enter...
Rahila Gupta examines the precursor to Iran’s ‘first feminist revolution in the world’: a Kurdish feminist...
Could a Kenyan court case point the way towards a more just tax system? Amy Hall investigates.
We don’t just need solutions – we need the courage to imagine they will succeed. Conrad Landin makes the case...
Stephanie Boyd on a beautiful farewell in Peru’s southern Andes.
