How do they get away with it? Vanessa Baird investigates.
A 10-point action plan for policymakers, illustrated by Kate Charlesworth.
From the US to China, Owen Jones documents how the demonization of the have-nots is going global.
A revealing set of US studies has got Urvashi Butalia thinking about how the rich behave in Dehli.
From direct deals with farmers to guerilla parks and suicide prevention, Alexandra Saliba documents grassroots solutions to the financial crisis.
Brian Fitzpatrick and Michael Norby reveal the real key to lasting peace in the war-torn country.
"Chris Thorpe gives his take on the impact of open-source tech on governance and manufacturing."
Nadim Kobeissi tells us about ways to protect our communication from prying eyes.
Who’s online where, who has your data and how much are they spending to get it?
"Quinn Norton looks behind the mask of Anonymous, charting its evolution into a global activist force."
Jeremy Keenan uncovers the shocking, murky background to the current conflict in Mali.
Charlie Harvey outlines the righteous path to internet liberation
New Internationalist co-editor Hazel Healy meets the free software hackers protecting your bits from cybersnooping governments and marketers.
In order to make a real difference to poor children’s lives, it’s not enough to save them from an early death – the agenda must shift from the humanitarian to the political, argues paediatrician Claudio Schuftan.
A revolutionary example of efficient and affordable healthcare, by John M Kirk and Chris Walker.
A matter of life and death: the contrasting rates of mortality, access to medicine and care across the globe.
Inequality squeezes both how healthy we are and the healthcare we get. Time to get past it, believes Dinyar Godrej.
Linah Alsaafin voices youth frustration with the double bind of Israeli occupation and defunct Palestinian leadership.