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Migrant workers in Taiwan turn to music as a form of resistance against exploitation, writes Jan Camenzind Broomby.

India's job crisis drives workers to Israeli construction sites amid controversial labor agreements, writes Jyoti Thakur.

As the ink dries on the latest migrant deal with Egypt, Nathan Akehurst examines the fallout of the bloc’s callous foreign policies.

As anti-Muslim hatred in India is stoked by nationalist politics, Kamran Yousuf and Durdana Bhat report on the economic campaign which has led to the devastation of lives and livelihoods.

Despite Robert Mugabe’s redistribution programme, Zimbabweans are still desperately short of land, with cronyism and political corruption not helping matters as Cyril Zenda reports.

Haiti’s so-called ‘independence debt’ helped lay the ground for the crisis in the country today. Harold Isaac reports.

5 reasons why debt is a feminist issue. Words by Amy Hall

When Covid-19 plunged many countries further into debt crises, the G20 came up with a plan that was supposed to help alleviate the debt burden. Four years later, not one country has reached a deal. Amy Hall explores why.

Yanis Varoufakis explores how we can transform debt from ball and chain to an enabler of shared prosperity.

Know your debt; Twin powers; Where the money flows; Household debt.

How can we build our power to abolish illegitimate debt? Astra Taylor speaks to Amy Hall about founding Debt Collective, a US-based union for debtors.

Action, and further reading on climate capitalism.

Rising costs, Covid-19 and austerity have pushed too many countries – and households – into unmanageable debt. Amy Hall asks how we got here, and finds a movement shaking off the stigma of debt and getting organized.

Words by Graeme Green.

A new study of civilizational thinking leaves no doubt as to its 19th century origins, writes Ed McNally.