Despite its reputation for environmental stewardship, Sweden is at risk of losing its beloved reindeer and an important part of its cultural heritage.
Read MoreIn Jamaica, the Sea is for Sale
Jamaicans have no legal right to access most of their own seashore, but a movement is brewing to assert a claim to their natural resources.
Read MoreAround the World, Repair Cafes Are Giving Broken Things a Second Life
What began as a small volunteer workshop in the Netherlands has become a global movement helping communities reduce waste, challenge disposable consumer culture and learn practical repair skills.
Read MoreDemocratizing Accountability: How Social Watch Turns Data Into Global Pressure
Governments make promises, and communities must live with the consequences when those promises fail. Social Watch exists in the space in between.
Read MorePacific Islands Mobilize Against Deep-Sea Mining
As demand for critical minerals grows, Indigenous communities throughout Oceania are organizing legal challenges and water protests to protect the Pacific Ocean.
Read MoreA Look Into African Nations’ Deportation Agreements
Dozens of people have been deported by US President Trump to African countries where they have no citizenship or established ties.
Read MoreThe Cost of Illegal Gold Mines in Brazil’s Amazon
Illegal gold mining is threatening the livelihoods of Indigenous communities and rainforest ecosystems across the Brazilian Amazon.
Read MoreMigrant Workers Suffer Exploitation in the Persian Gulf’s Kafala System
A look at the kafala system and how it supports the abuse of migrant workers in Gulf states.
Read MoreHow Social Media Fuels Overtourism
From viral destinations to geotagging, social media has reshaped tourism, and not just for the better.
Read MoreShould Travelers Haggle in Local Markets?
The practice of haggling among travelers remains a subject of debate, shaped by economic pressures facing street vendors and “tourist taxes.”
Read MoreBehind the Beautiful Game: The World Cup’s Domestic Abuse Problem
Research shows domestic abuse reports can rise during major football tournaments, regardless of whether England wins or loses.
Read MoreThe Maldivian Struggle for Freedom of Press
The ongoing protests in the Maldives are part of a longer struggle over press freedom and freedom of expression.
Read MoreThe Rise of Venezuelan Human Trafficking in Colombia
Colombia, the predominant asylum nation for Venezuelan refugees, continues to display staggering rates of human trafficking of Venezuelans, despite legal and humanitarian efforts.
Read MoreTransforming Reef Grief into Action on the Great Barrier Reef
The Great Barrier Reef’s decline is fueling a new kind of climate anxiety and inspiring communities to fight for its future.
Read MoreWho Gets to Tell Papua’s Story? Its Controversial, Silenced Documentary
A new documentary about alleged abuses in Papua is being shut down in public screenings, raising urgent questions about dissent, censorship and who gets to write history.
Read MoreHow the Climate Crisis Targets Australia’s Koalas
The extreme heat of 2026 threatens one of Australia’s most loved faces—the koala.
Read MoreBarefoot College Trains Unschooled Women to Power Entire Villages
This college turns women who have never held a textbook into solar engineers who power entire villages.
Read MoreThe Colonialist Legacy Shaping Global Same-Sex Marriage Bans
More than a third of countries ban same-sex relationships and many do so under laws influenced by colonial rule, such as those implemented under the British Empire.
Read MoreSee the Endangered Vultures in Lesotho's Dragon Mountain
The Drakensberg escarpment in Lesotho is one of the last strongholds for two endangered vulture species.
Read MoreBrain Stunting: The Invisible Effect of Malnutrition in the Philippines
Brain stunting, a detrimental cognitive effect of early childhood malnutrition, threatens to preserve economic inequality and injustice in the Philippines.
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