You might also like to browse articles by category.
Or limit your search to Magazine main themes.

Search results:

Year of repression

Year of repression

As Erdoğan tightens his grip, LGBTQI+ activists and journalists face arrest, surveillance and a wave of repressive laws in Turkey’s ‘Year of the Family’, by Rohan Stevenson.

Buy this magazine

Briefly

Briefly

Hanging by a thread; Spain’s spycops; Cycles of conflict; Crytobros; Crime wave.

Buy this magazine

Death on delivery

Death on delivery

Cheap, deadly, and out of control: new report exposes the civilian toll of drone warfare as foreign-made weapons flood African skies, by Paula Lacey.

Buy this magazine

Closer to justice

Closer to justice

After years of impunity, victims of Duterte’s brutal drug war glimpse accountability as the former president faces charges at the Hague, by Iris Gonzales.

Buy this magazine

A supermarket in Belgrade, Serbia, stands empty during a Friday boycott against high prices. Photo: Nikola Teodosić

Price fightback

Grassroots consumer boycotts spread across the Balkans as citizens challenge profiteering and demand economic justice, by Nikola Teodosić.

Buy this magazine

A ‘torture room’ where scores of suspected KLFA members were interrogated, on the grounds of the Mweru High School. Photo: Jaclynn Ashly

Memories in the walls

Jaclynn Ashly explores how the haunting legacy of Britain’s internment camps has shaped Kenya, and why it’s important to keep the fading memories alive.

Buy this magazine

Women take to the streets of São Paulo in protest against Brazil’s abortion bill on 15 June 2024. Photo: Brazil Photo Press/Alamy Stock Photo

A case of conscience

A growing movement of Christian feminists are making their voice heard as they oppose threats to tighten the country’s abortion laws. Alice McCool reports from inside their fight.

Buy this magazine

Police detain a man on the outskirts of Kano, Nigeria on 23 April 2007 amidst protests over election results. Photo: Radu Sigheti/Reuters

Above the law

Successive governments have failed to tackle police brutality, corruption and unlawful detention in Nigeria. Promise Eze hears from those who’ve experienced the sharp end of the country’s legal system.

Buy this magazine

Action & Info

Action & Info

Action, and further reading on critical minerals.

Buy this magazine

The metals pie

The metals pie

Ramped-up demand for critical raw materials will cost the earth rather than save the world, concludes Vanessa Baird. And how much do we really need?

Buy this magazine

 Illustration: Andy Carter

Smarter moves

There are better ways than digging ourselves deeper into a mining hole.

Buy this magazine

Mining galore: southern Congo already produces 70 per cent of the world’s cobalt. Production is predicted to double between 2021 and 2028. Photo: Pascal Maitre/Panos

Congo’s cobalt curse

Corruption, pollution and child labour have long blighted the DRC’s cobalt industry. But is there any way of turning the country’s critical mineral wealth into a blessing rather than a burden? Cat Rainsford investigates.

Buy this magazine

Atacama's famous flamingos have been hit by declining water and shrimp levels, affecting their numbers and colour. Photo: Vanessa Baird

White flamingos and lithium frenzy

Oasis of life – or zone of sacrifice? The fate of Chile’s culturally and environmentally rich salt flats may be decided by a lithium rush to double output. Vanessa Baird reports from the Salar de Atacama.

Buy this magazine

Rice-pickers in Cocachacra fear the mine will use and pollute the water needed for agriculture. Photo: Vanessa Baird

Farming yes! Mining no!

The government of Dina Boluarte is determined to inflict a hated copper mining project on the people of the Peru’s Tambo Valley. Why, asks Vanessa Baird?

Buy this magazine

Critical minerals rush - The Facts

Critical minerals rush - The Facts

Rising demand; Where from?; Big dirty business; Real needs?

Buy this magazine


Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Year of repression

As Erdoğan tightens his grip, LGBTQI+ activists and journalists face arrest, surveillance and a wave of repressive laws in Turkey’s ‘Year of the Family’, by Rohan Stevenson.

Rohan Stevenson May, 2025 555 Buy
Briefly

Hanging by a thread; Spain’s spycops; Cycles of conflict; Crytobros; Crime wave.

Bethany Rielly May, 2025 555 Buy
Death on delivery

Cheap, deadly, and out of control: new report exposes the civilian toll of drone warfare as foreign-made weapons flood African skies, by Paula Lacey.

Paula Lacey May, 2025 555 Buy
Closer to justice

After years of impunity, victims of Duterte’s brutal drug war glimpse accountability as the former president faces charges at the Hague, by Iris Gonzales.

Iris Gonzales May, 2025 555 Buy
Price fightback

Grassroots consumer boycotts spread across the Balkans as citizens challenge profiteering and demand economic justice, by Nikola Teodosić.

Nikola Teodosić May, 2025 555 Buy
Memories in the walls

Jaclynn Ashly explores how the haunting legacy of Britain’s internment camps has shaped Kenya, and why it’s important to keep the fading memories alive.

Jaclynn Ashly May, 2025 555 Buy
A case of conscience

A growing movement of Christian feminists are making their voice heard as they oppose threats to tighten the country’s abortion laws. Alice McCool reports from inside their fight.

Alice McCool May, 2025 555 Buy
Above the law

Successive governments have failed to tackle police brutality, corruption and unlawful detention in Nigeria. Promise Eze hears from those who’ve experienced the sharp end of the country’s legal system.

Promise Eze May, 2025 555 Buy
Action & Info

Action, and further reading on critical minerals.

May, 2025 555 Buy
The metals pie

Ramped-up demand for critical raw materials will cost the earth rather than save the world, concludes Vanessa Baird. And how much do we really need?

Vanessa Baird May, 2025 555 Buy
Smarter moves

There are better ways than digging ourselves deeper into a mining hole.

May, 2025 555 Buy
Congo’s cobalt curse

Corruption, pollution and child labour have long blighted the DRC’s cobalt industry. But is there any way of turning the country’s critical mineral wealth into a blessing rather than a burden? Cat Rainsford investigates.

Cat Rainsford May, 2025 555 Buy
White flamingos and lithium frenzy

Oasis of life – or zone of sacrifice? The fate of Chile’s culturally and environmentally rich salt flats may be decided by a lithium rush to double output. Vanessa Baird reports from the Salar de Atacama.

Vanessa Baird May, 2025 555 Buy
Farming yes! Mining no!

The government of Dina Boluarte is determined to inflict a hated copper mining project on the people of the Peru’s Tambo Valley. Why, asks Vanessa Baird?

Vanessa Baird May, 2025 555 Buy
Critical minerals rush - The Facts

Rising demand; Where from?; Big dirty business; Real needs?

May, 2025 555 Buy