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Tanzania no vote

Tanzania no vote

Maasai pastoralists disenfranchised ahead of local elections, reports Kizito Makoye.

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Wales under the radar

Wales under the radar

Locals resist construction of US military radar station, reports Paula Lacey.

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Briefly

Briefly

Sham trial; Nick of time; Popular or criminal vote?; Damn that dam; Deepfakes crisis; Let the games begin.

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Down with death

Down with death

As a bill to abolish capital punishment gains momentum, Zimbabwe faces a critical moment in its history. Wallace Mawire reports.

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Virtual Cages

Virtual Cages

As Iran tightens its grip on internet censorship, citizens face growing challenges in accessing the outside world. Rebecca Ruth Gould reports.

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People block Centre Railway Station in Belgrade, Serbia, on 10 August 2024 during a protest against Rio Tinto's lithium mining project. Photo: Djordje Kojadinovic/Reuters

Dirty Deal

Serbian villagers resist as lithium mining threatens to wipe them out, writes Matt Broomfield.

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Therese Ndarubyariye joined a militia group after an abusive marriage, fighting against the M23 rebels in the eastern DRC. Photo: Sophie Neiman

Women’s agency in war

Sophie Neiman reports from the Democratic Republic of Congo to shine a light on the neglected stories of women bearing the brunt of war.

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Disputed territory: Arguments over conservation have been part of rising tensions over Anarctica. Photo: Dylan Shaw/Unsplash

Is the freeze over?

With tensions rising, is it time states returned to a more co-operative form of governing Antarctica? Huw Paige reports.

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Waving Biafra’s flag: The movement for the region’s independence is an international one. This photograph is from a protest at the European Union quarter in Brussels, Belgium on 28 April 2016. Photo: Wiktor Dabkowski/DPA Picture Alliance/Alamy

The battle for Biafra’s soul

After a violent crackdown by the state, the struggle for the region’s independence from Nigeria has intensified. Promise Eze explores the impact of growing violence.

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North of the Ob River, about 100 kilometers inside the Yamal peninsula, inside the Arctic Circle, fierce winds keep even daytime temperatures low. When the weather is particularly hostile, the Nenets and their reindeer may spend several days in the same place, doing repair work on sledges and reindeer skins to keep busy. This photo, taken in Siberia in 2011, is part of the Genesis project. Photo: Sebastião Salgado/Amazonas Images

Love and sacrifice

As he marks his eightieth year, Brazilian photographer Sebastião Salgado reflects with Graeme Green on an illustrious career documenting some of the rawest moments of life on Earth.

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Young protesters film police using tear gas at a demonstration against planned tax hikes in Nairobi, Kenya, in June 2024. Fact-checking organization The Jabatar was set up to tackle rampant disinformation targeting the youth protests. Photo: Boniface Muthoni/Alamy

Fact-checkers to the rescue?

The fact-checking industry is booming. But how effective is it? Samira Sawlani explores its role in the digital age and assesses its powers and limitations in tackling the flood of disinformation polluting our media ecosystem.

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 Illustration: Mona Chalabi

Dying in the Passive Voice

Nanjala Nyabola reports on Western media's reporting on Israel’s war on Palestine.

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The 2016 Filipino presidential race, and Rodrigo Duterte’s winning campaign, was widely considered to be won on social media. The centrality of these platforms, however, allowed for rampant mis- and disinformation. Photo: Aaron Favila/AP/Alamy

The Philippines disinformation machine

Don Kevin Hapal unmasks the hidden workforce driving the Philippines’ flourishing disinformation ecosystem – and they are not who you might think.

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 Illustration: P J Polyp

Big Whoppers

Disinformation can undermine elections, pose risks to public health and stoke division and violence against minorities. Words by Paula Lacey.

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Disinformation - The Facts

Disinformation - The Facts

The industry; distrust in the news; laws and regulations; key terms; term usage over time.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Tanzania no vote

Maasai pastoralists disenfranchised ahead of local elections, reports Kizito Makoye.

Kizito Makoye November, 2024 552 Buy
Wales under the radar

Locals resist construction of US military radar station, reports Paula Lacey.

Paula Lacey November, 2024 552 Buy
Briefly

Sham trial; Nick of time; Popular or criminal vote?; Damn that dam; Deepfakes crisis; Let the games begin.

Bethany Rielly November, 2024 552 Buy
Down with death

As a bill to abolish capital punishment gains momentum, Zimbabwe faces a critical moment in its history. Wallace Mawire reports.

Wallace Mawire November, 2024 552 Buy
Virtual Cages

As Iran tightens its grip on internet censorship, citizens face growing challenges in accessing the outside world. Rebecca Ruth Gould reports.

Rebecca Ruth Gould November, 2024 552 Buy
Dirty Deal

Serbian villagers resist as lithium mining threatens to wipe them out, writes Matt Broomfield.

Matt Broomfield November, 2024 552 Buy
Women’s agency in war

Sophie Neiman reports from the Democratic Republic of Congo to shine a light on the neglected stories of women bearing the brunt of war.

Sophie Neiman November, 2024 552 Buy
Is the freeze over?

With tensions rising, is it time states returned to a more co-operative form of governing Antarctica? Huw Paige reports.

Huw Paige November, 2024 552 Buy
The battle for Biafra’s soul

After a violent crackdown by the state, the struggle for the region’s independence from Nigeria has intensified. Promise Eze explores the impact of growing violence.

Promise Eze November, 2024 552 Buy
Love and sacrifice

As he marks his eightieth year, Brazilian photographer Sebastião Salgado reflects with Graeme Green on an illustrious career documenting some of the rawest moments of life on Earth.

Graeme Green November, 2024 552 Buy
Fact-checkers to the rescue?

The fact-checking industry is booming. But how effective is it? Samira Sawlani explores its role in the digital age and assesses its powers and limitations in tackling the flood of disinformation polluting our media ecosystem.

Samira Sawlani November, 2024 552 Buy
Dying in the Passive Voice

Nanjala Nyabola reports on Western media's reporting on Israel’s war on Palestine.

Nanjala Nyabola November, 2024 552 Buy
The Philippines disinformation machine

Don Kevin Hapal unmasks the hidden workforce driving the Philippines’ flourishing disinformation ecosystem – and they are not who you might think.

Don Kevin Hapal November, 2024 552 Buy
Big Whoppers

Disinformation can undermine elections, pose risks to public health and stoke division and violence against minorities. Words by Paula Lacey.

Paula Lacey November, 2024 552 Buy
Disinformation - The Facts

The industry; distrust in the news; laws and regulations; key terms; term usage over time.

November, 2024 552 Buy