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The fate of our favourite fish hangs in the balance. Sara Holden and Greg McNevin explain what needs to be done to give it, and countless other ocean dwellers, a fighting chance.

Maria Golia feels she’s getting old, while the city around her is ‘getting new’.

Vast reserves of the black stuff are bringing the country nothing but trouble, argues *Andrew Nikiforuk*.

Leading Canadian activist Maude Barlow explains how trade agreements are driving the death of nature.

The apology that wasn’t – from Shell to the Niger Delta – highlights all that remains wrong in the troubled region. 

Have a listen to my interview with Berkeley's KPFA Radio on my recent trip to Baghdad, to research the May issue of New Internationalist - all about Iraq, 7 years after the invasion.

Journalists working in Pakistan face serious challenges – but their commitment is second to none.

Ninni Holmqvist's début novel is a dystopia in the tradition of Margaret Atwood and Marge Piercy.

This book provides some amusing and insightful analysis of the way in which knee-jerk fundamentalism mixes with the celebrity sell to provide a personal narrative on which the hopes of the Republican Right have come to reside.

David Ransom argues that a corporate shipwreck lies behind the collapse of financial markets.

Facts, figures & ratings.

Smita Barooah Sanyal photographs women at work.

Martel shows the mentality of people complicit in Argentina’s repression and ‘disappearances’.

New hope for international action on global warming has come from Bolivia, where President Evo Morales is convening a People’s World Conference on Climate Change. Vanessa Baird reports on a multifaceted initiative.

The emotion is raw and the message simple: the ‘war on cancer’ is a hoax.