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A protester waves a flag with an image of Atatürk, the founding father of Turkey, at a protest in Istanbul, 25 March. Millions have taken to the streets since the anti-democratic arrest of Istanbul's mayor.

‘Orphanhood’ by José Alberto Rodríguez Avila (Cuba).

As Addis changes rapidly beneath her feet, Maya Misikir discovers a community of artists working to document its disappearing history.

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Could the sudden cancellation of US aid give the continent the push it needs to develop home-grown systems to address its challenges? By Obiora Ikoku.

Lula’s two-faced climate policy, by Leonardo Sakamoto.

We must build on Kenya’s intersex win, by Rosebell Kagumire.

When did we stop fighting for press freedom? By Nilanjana Bhowmick.

Bank Backs Down; Cruelty Curbed; Justice In The Aegean; Paula Lacey.

After years of deadly conflict, Manipur’s fragile calm masks deep divisions—resignation and repression offer no clear path to peace without real reconciliation, writes Manu Moudgil.

Tenants score a rare win in Barcelona’s housing crisis as public buyout halts evictions—but at a steep price that still rewards the speculators, by Richard Matoušek.

Abdul-Malik’s recent efforts to interfere with Israel’s war machine that has got the world suddenly talking about the Houthis, writes Richard Swift.

As US aid vanishes overnight, Ecuador’s migrant communities are left stranded—caught between political posturing abroad and collapsing support at home, by Cameron Baillie.

Five years on, the world pays the price for forgetting Covid-19’s legacy of inequality, denial, and a global health system still unprepared for what’s next, by Nick Dowson.

Myanmar’s military cements its rule online with sweeping VPN bans and surveillance powers, silencing dissent and tightening control, by Laura O'Connor.