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Britain’s gas dependence isn’t just bad for the climate – it’s leaving the country vulnerable to price shocks, inequality and attack. Nick Dowson reports.
The daughter of a murdered Mexican journalist has spent nine years fighting a state that failed to investigate his killing. Her victory exposes the deeper cost of Mexico’s culture of impunity. Alejandra Ibarra Chaoul reports.
What began as a fight against a Trump-linked luxury resort on Albania’s protected coast has become a mass movement against corruption, oligarchs and the sell-off of the country’s future. Steven Edwards reports.
As a new international force promises to crush Haiti’s gangs, Harold Isaac argues that the country’s deepest crisis is not criminal violence but the long collapse of the state – and follows one family navigating the consequences.
In Botswana, a successful US-funded HIV programme is dead, and with it hopes for preventing new HIV infections in young women. Andrew Green speaks to those affected.
Arab Barghouti, the son of Palestinian political prisoner Marwan Barghouti, tells Bethany Rielly what it was like growing up with the label of ‘terrorist’ applied to his father, and why Marwan has the potential to unite Palestinians.
What would you do if you were accused of terrorism? asks Ben Smoke.
A Peruvian concept can help us understand the equation of activism with terrorism, and how to fight it, writes Oscar Berglund.
The trial of Germany’s Ulm 5 is part of a systematic repression of Palestine solidarity, argues Julia Damphouse, with wide-reaching consequences for activists everywhere.
In the Philippines, being labelled as a communist ‘terrorist’ can mean arrest, imprisonment and even death, writes Iris Gonzales. But that hasn’t stopped journalists or activists.
Global Crackdown; Climate Clampdown; Silencing Solidarity.
The Empire Strikes Back. Across the globe governments are using terrorism laws to prosecute protesters. Decca Muldowney traces the practice back to its colonial origins, and considers the future consequences for activism.
| Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Warning: Gas | Britain’s gas dependence isn’t just bad for the climate – it’s leaving the country vulnerable to price shocks, inequality and attack. Nick Dowson reports. |
Nick Dowson | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Justice Delayed | The daughter of a murdered Mexican journalist has spent nine years fighting a state that failed to investigate his killing. Her victory exposes the deeper cost of Mexico’s culture of impunity. Alejandra Ibarra Chaoul reports. |
Alejandra Ibarra Chaoul | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Times Are A-Changin’ | What began as a fight against a Trump-linked luxury resort on Albania’s protected coast has become a mass movement against corruption, oligarchs and the sell-off of the country’s future. Steven Edwards reports. |
Steven Edwards | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Into the void | As a new international force promises to crush Haiti’s gangs, Harold Isaac argues that the country’s deepest crisis is not criminal violence but the long collapse of the state – and follows one family navigating the consequences. |
Harold Isaac | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Shuttered dreams | In Botswana, a successful US-funded HIV programme is dead, and with it hopes for preventing new HIV infections in young women. Andrew Green speaks to those affected. |
Andrew Green | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| ‘It’s a colonial word’: the son of a ‘terrorist’ speaks out | Arab Barghouti, the son of Palestinian political prisoner Marwan Barghouti, tells Bethany Rielly what it was like growing up with the label of ‘terrorist’ applied to his father, and why Marwan has the potential to unite Palestinians. |
Bethany Rielly | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Solidarity forever | What would you do if you were accused of terrorism? asks Ben Smoke. |
Ben Smoke | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| The power of terruqueo | A Peruvian concept can help us understand the equation of activism with terrorism, and how to fight it, writes Oscar Berglund. |
Oscar Berglund | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| The repression spectacle | The trial of Germany’s Ulm 5 is part of a systematic repression of Palestine solidarity, argues Julia Damphouse, with wide-reaching consequences for activists everywhere. |
Julia Damphouse | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| ‘Love means fighting back’: resisting red-tagging | In the Philippines, being labelled as a communist ‘terrorist’ can mean arrest, imprisonment and even death, writes Iris Gonzales. But that hasn’t stopped journalists or activists. |
Iris Gonzales | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Activism - The Facts | Global Crackdown; Climate Clampdown; Silencing Solidarity. |
September, 2026 | 563 | Preview | |
| Activism = Terrorism? | The Empire Strikes Back. Across the globe governments are using terrorism laws to prosecute protesters. Decca Muldowney traces the practice back to its colonial origins, and considers the future consequences for activism. |
Decca Muldowney | September, 2026 | 563 | Preview |
| Mixed Media: Hot Docs | Highlights from the 2026 Toronto Festival. |
Richard Swift | July, 2026 | 562 | Preview |
| Mixed Media: Music | Assikel; Flame Folclòre. |
Daniel Spicer | July, 2026 | 562 | Preview |
| Mixed Media: Film | Effi o Blaenau; Ish. |
Malcolm Lewis | July, 2026 | 562 | Preview |