Features
Articles about Features, ordered by date. 
A tale of two Indias
How sinking cash into gold is rocking the country's economy and deepening the wealth divide, by Jaideep Hardikar.
The myth of ethical gold
Certification schemes notwithstanding, clean gold is a bit of a scam, says Stephanie Boyd.
Churning up the cloud forest
Roxana Olivera on a Peruvian community's struggles to defend its rights against a mining corporation's dirty tricks.
Gold - the facts
Where does it come from? Who buys it? What do they do with it? What do they do with it? And the impacts of it.
Stop the gold rush
Richard Swift argues that our appetite for the shiny metal is both pointless and dangerous.
‘We’re fighting for a change’
The TV cameras have long departed, but four years after the earthquake, Haiti remains a country in crisis. Brian Fitzpatrick and Michael Norby report from Port-au-Prince on how hunger and violence rule the roost in a situation nearing boiling point.
When propaganda rules
Powerful, persuasive words and images in Ukraine’s information war have led to casualties of truth on all sides. Lily Hyde observes how, as Crimea and East Ukraine break away, a war of words turns lethal.
Feminist book club
Bloggers, activists and artists share their favourite books.
Virtuous woman or raunchy sexpot?
Ikamara Larasi dismantles one-sided caricatures of black women in pop culture.
Women on the edge of time
What can different generations of feminists learn from one another? Leading Indian grassroots activist and author, 68-year-old Kamla Bhasin, connects with 16-year-old Londoner Lilinaz Evans, co-founder of the Twitter Youth Feminist Army. Facilitated by Hannah Pool.
When rights go wrong
From empowerment-lite to love-jihad, Rahila Gupta explores the perils of hijacked feminist agendas.
Mitts off my muff
Nimko Ali is a brave, straight-talking, Somali British woman, who is revitalizing the campaign against female genital mutilation (FGM).
Feminism - The Facts
Facts for feminists - the twists and turns along the road to equality.
Is there a feminist spring?
Women’s rights has got its mojo back – and not a minute too soon. Hazel Healy takes stock of the challenges ahead.
Valeria's story
Anne Hoffman hears about the struggle for reproductive rights in Chile.
From bins to bellies
Lydia James uncovers some novel ways to divert food from landfill.
Of speech and species
Saving languages is good for the environment and for tackling poverty. Suzanne Romaine explains why.
Up and down
Language survival is a rollercoaster ride. The fate of the world’s mother tongues is often dependent on a combination of factors, including grassroots activism, political will and simple chance.
Marni naa pudni Kaurna yarta-ana (Welcome to Kaurna country)
Half of the 200 indigenous languages spoken in Australia before the British arrived have died and fewer than 20 are being taught to the next generation. But Katrina Power is one of those busy bucking the trend.
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