Life has changed on the 'island paradise'- but foreign investment is not all it's cracked up to be. Jamie James looks beyond the tourist brochures.
Four years ago it was hailed as the cure for our
economic and environmental woes. So what’s
happened? Zoe Cormier investigates.
They say that US investment bank Goldman Sachs runs the world. Kenneth Haar investigates just how it's wrapping its tentacles around Europe.
Here's how to get from where we are to where we want to be...
What can African migrant workers do when faced with rising unemployment and racism in Europe? Sarah Babiker reports from Spain and Argentina.
Both inequality and economic instability are growing. How deep does the connection go? wonders Vanessa Baird.
The first independent country of the Americas-but Eduardo Galeano asks will Haiti ever be free?
Having handed in their weapons, former child soldiers face a new battle - for acceptance into society. Seth Biderman reports.
A cartoon introduction to life in the camps in and around Port-au-Prince.
Michael Lewis explores what happens when private security companies muscle in to 'deliver aid'.
More than $10 billion was raised worldwide for Haiti after the earthquake. But, two years on, what have NGOs done with the cash? Nick Harvey investigates.
Haiti is not just recovering from the
earthquake but from the political and
economic interventions of recent decades, as
Phillip Wearne explains.
The 'war on terror' saw the west splurge its peace dividend in a frenzy of arms spending. Check out some astonishing facts and figures...
The arms trade tends to have the government's ear. Why, wonders Dinyar Godrej, when it is so counter-productive?
Derelict inner-city sites are being transformed by green-fingered volunteers, writes Anna Weston.
Andrew Feinstein examines the corrupt networks of arms deals.
On World AIDS Day, a stark reminder of how Big Pharma drug patents deny HIV treatment to the developing world.
Maize and wheat are hot assets, right up there with gold. But since investors piled into food markets, the poorest can no longer afford to eat. Hazel Healy gets to grips with the commodity speculators.
As the #OccupyWallStreet protests continue to grow, Mark Engler agrees that the bankers must be held to account for their ill-gotten gains.