Award-winning independent journalism since 1973. Bringing you the stories and voices that the mainstream ignores, and analysis of urgent global issues.

It is no surprise that our coverage of the ongoing genocide in Gaza, be it the repression of international solidarity movements or the complicity of foreign governments, continued to dominate our most-read charts this year.The call for justice in Palestine has spread throughout society, and pockets of resistance are popping up across sectors and institutions – for more on this, make sure to ...

Here you will find New Internationalist’s coverage of the earth’s polar regions – the Arctic and the Antarctic. We focus on the impacts of the climate crisis on these icy landscapes, discussing melting sea ice and ocean warming, as well as the lives of the peoples who live here. We also also cover the measures being taken to protect the poles, such as the Antarctic Treaty and the ...

At New Internationalist we know people have the power to evoke real social change. That’s why we strive to highlight stories of resistance and solutions to the problems we’re facing. Here we explore the vibrant campaigns and grassroots movements taking on powerful corporations, racist institutions and unscrupulous bosses. Uncover the inspiring success stories …

A s dawn breaks over the mountainous terrain of Haiti, the smell of roasting coffee mixes with the morning mist, and the soft chatter of early risers fills the air. Peasants tend to their crops in the cool light, while children in crisp uniforms head to school, their footsteps stomping this rich historical ground.

What technologies will help us to reduce emissions and build more equitable societies? In this section, New Internationalist takes an in-depth look at the tech that promises to produce our energy, reduce our carbon emissions, renew our environments, and stimulate further growth in green sectors. We receive the promises of green technology with a careful eye for greenwashing - …

Journalists must pay attention to Julian Assange Assange could face 175 years of jail time if successfully extradited to the US. Felicity Ruby and Naomi Colvin examine the implications for press rights and freedom of speech.

How Haiti became the 'poster child' for reparations. As Haiti once again makes global news headlines for all the wrong reasons, we sat down with independent journalist Harold Isaac to better understand how the country’s complex history contributed to today's crisis.

On this page, readers will find thoughtful analysis, recommendations and interviews with vanguard film-makers. From Q&As with big name directors to coverage of grassroots productions, our commentary taps in to live discussion around human rights, gender equality, Indigenous rights and environmental disaster.

Sep 18, 2018 · According to a World Bank survey, 40 per cent of those who join rebel groups do so because of a lack of economic opportunities.Relative poverty is just as important, with more equal societies marked by high levels of trust and low levels of violence. Economic fairness when it comes to public resources, taxation and tax evasion is also key. The systematic transfer of wealth from rich to poor ...