Is Operation Car Wash the world’s biggest corruption scandal? By Vanessa Baird
Vanessa Baird sets out to see how dictatorship is being rebranded in Latin America’s most populous nation.
The desirability of a basic income depends on what we are expected to give up in return, writes Nick Dowson.
Roberto Savio argues for a revival and re-engagement, before it is too late.
Mark Engler argues for acts of determination and sacrifice.
A pro-democracy campaigner refuses to allow the state to break him, reports Peter Kenworthy.
General elections in Guatemala usually follow a predictable pattern of propaganda, violence and despair, writes Anna Bevan.
Richard Swift examines the history of Utopian thinking that fundamentally re-imagines democracy and equality.
John Perry Barlow’s visionary 1996 statement.
Privacy International’s Eric King on resisting surveillance.
Not necessarily opposed, argues Sunil Abraham.
Investigative journalist Nick Davies on the myth of press freedom.
Dunja Mijatović makes the case for light-touch regulation.
How the internet got colonized, by Jillian C York.
Micah L Sifry assesses the political limits of social media.
Further information, campaign groups and websites.
Activist and Icelandic Pirate Party MP Birgitta Jónsdóttir on what we can do and the tools we can all use to strengthen democracy and make it real.
In London's Parliament Square, protesters provide a visible alternative to the politics of vested interest. Hannah Martin reports.
Professor and author Stephen D’Arcy and historian and journalist Vijay Prashad go head to head.