Sophie Neiman and Guy Peterson report on how starvation is being used as a weapon in Sudan’s war. Halima Sulieman Jibreel prepares to break her Ramadan fast at a displacement camp in the Nuba ...

The West’s attempts to position the Iranian monarch’s son as a ‘credible’ alternative to the Khamenei regime isn’t resonating domestically, argues Peiman Salehi. The devastating fallout of the joint ...

Mariam Barghouti reflects on what it means when communities built on hospitality can no longer support their neighbours. Letter From is one of New Internationalist’s longest running columns.

Kim Kelly examines the Minneapolis shutdown that forced back ICE operations, asking what it means to call it a general strike ...

Decca Muldowney talks to labour lawyer Franck Magennis about the restrictions on the right to strike in Britain today.

Bethany Rielly and Decca Muldowney unpack the history of Britain’s only general strike, and why it still matters today.

One hundred years on, how are the events of May 1926 still relevant? This special edition of New Internationalist seeks to ...

Today, the far right is once again trying to gain a foothold in Wales, this time finding a very different reception. Nigel Farage – the private-school-educated, multi-millionaire leader of the Reform ...

Lydia Godden is a freelance journalist and community energy professional. Originally from the South Wales Valleys, her work focuses on energy justice, the development of post-neoliberal economies and ...

The Beirut-based journalist provides his analysis on why Israel is able to impose a one-way 'ceasefire', its broader war aims in South Lebanon, and the people caught in the middle Please note this ...

Agricultural air pollution seems to be a tough nut to crack. Amy Hall explores the air-pollution problem down on the farm.

Danny Dorling begins his series of articles by presenting the evidence that greater equality benefits everyone, rich and poor – and argues that it can offer us all political hope.