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Krystian Legierski believes the tide is turning in Poland. He speaks to James Gray about his struggles against a notoriously homophobic and xenophobic administration.

Can fuel crops ever be sustainable? Danny Chivers gives us the lowdown.

To mark the International Day of Co-operatives (2 July), our longest-serving co-op member James Rowland reflects on his experience and our business model.

Canadian troops are withdrawing from Afghanistan this month. In theory, at least, reports Wayne Ellwood.

The Canadian First Nations actor, star of Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee and US TV dramas Big Love and Law and Order, talks to Sian Griffiths about the importance of being a role model for young aboriginal kids.

As Obama ushers in a new debit-limit bill, Mark Engler explains how the argument ‘We’re broke’ is used to justify the demolition of social safety nets.

There may be no easy answer, but identity has become an obsession, discovers Maria Golia, among a people in turmoil.

From wood to algae, biofuels have been around for years. But they're not necessarily all they're cracked up to be. Danny Chivers has the low-down.

Gender activist Gary Barker sees young men who respect woman and are connected fathers.

As society becomes more tolerant of homosexuality, men find the freedom to be emotionally open and physically tactile with each other, explain Mark McCormack and Eric Anderson.

Change is brewing among men all over the world. Nikki van der Gaag investigates the promise this holds for both sexes.

Uri Gordon offers insight into what anarchism – a word bandied about carelessly by the press – really means.

Politicians in the US and Australia play the anti-immigration card.

The award-winning Nigerian poet and novelist tells Rowenna Davis why now is the time for new dreams.

New Internationalist columnist Anna Chen asks whether we should care about a few smashed (but fully insured) plate-glass windows.