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The reality of civil war and migration rips identity apart while exposing new hope in humanity, writes Danny Ryan Youssef.

Plunging temperatures test the survival skills of the country’s nomadic herders, as this photo essay by Madoka Ikegami shows.

The building work currently going on in Phnom Penh may also reveal the inadequacies of the country’s ‘progress’, writes David Hutt.

This is something that even middle class Indians have no clue about, writes Mari Marcel Thekaekara.

A blow for press freedom occurs just as the country prepares for a new ultra-right government, writes Stephanie Boyd.

Increased political polarization has fueled the growth of the far right wing and repression of social movements, writes Sarah Roure.

The Transatlantic Trade Investment Partnership (TTIP) is looking a lot less likely, but we’re still not safe from toxic trade deals, writes Guy Taylor.

The latest taxcast from the Tax Justice Network discusses the biggest offshore leak in history.

Chris Brazier remembers our climate change denial magazine.

Afghan women are cycling to empowerment. By Kelsi Farrington.

Femke Wijdekop makes the case for Ecocide to become a crime under international law.

From France to Iceland, two seemingly disparate movements converge around the same dream, writes Jamie Kelsey-Fry.

Hawkish Hillary is a friend of bankers and warmongers, despite her Democratic credentials.

The world’s last great woodlands are fast disappearing – with untold consequences for the environment and for us. Time to stop the destruction, argues Wayne Ellwood.

Internet users used to be worried about government control of the web but the opposite may be true, writes Chris Spannos