Fighting climate change requires organization rather than individual actions, founder of 350.org Bill McKibben told this year’s Greenbelt festival's audience. Joe Ware reports.

When faced with overwhelming evidence of systemic abuse, the country's prime minister shifted responsibility, writes Mark Isaacs.

Turkey’s president exploits the recent attempted coup against him to crack down on opponents. Chris Brazier reports.

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

Why is the West still cosying up to an ever-more repressive Saudi Arabia? asks Vanessa Baird.

On the frontlines of the refugee crisis in Lesvos, Hazel Healy finds loss, humanity – and answers.

Dinyar Godrej and David Ransom introduce this month's main theme.

It’s in the air – and calling for a mindset reset. Vanessa Baird tracks the course of transgender rights and their liberating potential for us all.

There are more NGOs today than ever; some are bigger than ever. Yet, discovers Dinyar Godrej, questions persist about their role.

Onnik Krikorian on a case of unjust imprisonment in Azerbaijan.

An Indian entrepreneur has a solution for some of the 21.6 million women who resort to unsafe abortions every year, writes Cristiana Moisescu.

Pakistani Christians who are charged under the country’s blasphemy laws are living in hiding, Rizwan Syed reports.

The Assassin, directed by Hou Hsiao-Hsien; Rams, directed by Grímur Hákonarson; This Changes Everything, by Avi Lewis and Naomi Klein.

Where the Dead Pause and the Japanese Say Goodbye by Marie Mutsuki Mockett; This Is An Uprising by Mark Engler and Paul Engler; Bad News by Anjan Sundaram; Betty Boo by Claudia Piñeiro.

NYN by Kristi Stassinopoulou and Stathis Kalyviotis; ‘They Will Kill You, If You Cry’ by Khmer Rouge Survivors.

Ruby Diamonde travels to the bush in search of an answer to a difficult question.

The South African environmental justice crusader has taken on the industrial giants despoiling his community. He tells Veronique Mistiaen of the strength of a people united behind a cause.

Turkey’s president is one of the political class’s more humourless and intolerant specimens.

Technology can be a big enabler – yet the difference in terms of what’s available to rich and poor is vast.

Samuel Malik considers life in the self-styled 'giant of Africa'.

Marc Roberts' cartoon offering this month.