In shock after hearing of the London attack and a Bangalore assault, Mari Marcel Thekaekara reflects on what could defeat hate of the ‘other’ and finally bring us together.

A small NGO is trying to link local communities and international networks to help Rio’s worse-off neighbourhoods, Ann Deslandes reports.

Chris Brazier's full interview with François Moné, the village's latest Chief.

Hardliners are thriving on popular disenchantment with politics. Dinyar Godrej on the challenge they pose.

What makes people brave? Vanessa Baird takes a look at an under-examined quality that can change the world.

Jo Lateu considers the state of the unions, and argues that a revival has already begun.

Does it matter that Google, Facebook and Amazon are so successful? Vanessa Baird examines what their domination means for all of us.

Though the deal was a dud, this was no Copenhagen, argue Jess Worth and Danny Chivers.

Richard Swift begins his journey through political alternatives to capitalism by looking at the nature of the beast they seek to oppose.

What would a city without consumerism look like?

An update on the notorious Bagua case.

The Ugandan LGBT community is under shock after police raided the Ugandan Pride Week, reports Jess Worth.

I, Daniel Blake, directed by Ken Loach; The Innocents, directed and co-written by Anne Fontaine.

Latest releases, including fiction by Vamba Sherif.

A Common Truth by Satland; Les Amazones d’Afrique by République Amazone.

Amy Booth visits a Bolivian isolated indigenous community fallen on hard times, striving to keep their culture alive

Rajendra Singh is reviving Indian villages through traditional rainwater harvesting.

Ego? Tick. Money? Tick. Power-hungry? Tick. A disaster for the world? Tick.

This month's fact spread presents details about the internet and the corporate giants who monopolize it.

Mira Galanova uncovers a country at a crossroads.

Simon Kneebone's cartoon from our June magazine.