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Finger Chats relies on volunteers and does not charge for sessions. Nimisha Jaiswal reports.

The US presidential election is near but young people and grassroots activists have their eyes set on long term transformation. John Tarleton reports.

Since the war ended in 1975, bombs have killed or maimed over 20,000 people, many of them children.

The group feel a social responsibility to respond to injustice, writes Giedre Steikunaite.

The politician seemingly came out of nowhere, writes Richard Swift.

Mauritian activists have for 45 years been calling for the closure of Diego Garcia and the right of return for Chagossians, Lindsey Collen reports.

Brighton’s young refugees are just one of many groups to enjoy the welcome extended by the club over the years. Amy Hall reports.

Growing civil unrest in Ethiopia suggests that the ruling party may be beginning to lose its grip on power, Matthew Newsome writes.

A new HIV preventive drug has sparked debate around the globe, as Amy Hall discovers.

For all the fancy packaging, many of our gadgets have nothing to do with capitalist success stories. Bob Hughes explains.

Isabelle Gerretsen talks to doctors in the Netherlands – where euthanasia is legal – about supporting patients who choose to die.

The desirability of a basic income depends on what we are expected to give up in return, writes Nick Dowson.

Sophie Cousins reports on different approaches to tackling Burma’s drug addiction crisis.

Organizations around the world that support human rights in Colombia.

The British-Australian mine of Cerro Matoso has been linked to birth defects, pollution, poverty and paramilitary pay-offs. Daniel Macmillen Voskoboynik investigates.