Critics say sitting down with Johnnie Moore normalised an organisation accused of complicity in high-profile atrocity crimes.

Critics say sitting down with Johnnie Moore normalised an organisation accused of complicity in high-profile atrocity crimes.

This is my dream, and it has been handed to me in exchange for everything I had. Nobody consulted me on the rate, writes journalist and poet Nour ElAssy.

Proximities · Episode

Our editor returns to what was once the main gateway to the EU for refugees to see what has changed and what it says about efforts to stop migration.

Our editor returns to what was once the main gateway to the EU for refugees to see what has changed and what it says about efforts to stop migration.

Here are some of the books that have helped us dive deeper, challenged our thinking, opened our eyes wider, and entertained us in the first half of the year.

Rasha Abou Jalal writes about trying to create a sense of normalcy amid blockade, constant ceasefire violations, and fear of a return to broader war.

Explore the abusive and deadly effects of EU and Libyan policies in the central Mediterranean.

Analysis of satellite images points to a pattern of systematic destruction designed to lay the groundwork for annexation rather than reconstruction.

The senator has distorted my reporting to try to persuade the Supreme Court to give the government expansive power to block access to asylum.

Journalist and author Suzy Hansen joins Faisal Al Yafai on the podcast to discuss what one Istanbul neighborhood reveals about Turkey under Erdoğan, and her new book, "From Life Itself."

With over 2 million people registered in Gaza, it may be the largest-known breach of humanitarian beneficiary data to date.

US policy shift leaves migrants in limbo to retrace perilous journeys south, searching for stability

Hundreds of thousands of people fleeing crises were left in limbo on day one of Trump’s second term. Fifteen months later, where are they?

Beirut residents and officials say civilians were main casualties in operation that bombed 100-plus targets in 10 minutes

For exiled Palestinian journalist Rita Baroud, her life in Gaza before the genocide is an inner measure she carries with her wherever she goes.

The senator has distorted my reporting to try to persuade the Supreme Court to give the government expansive power to block access to asylum.

The senator has distorted my reporting to try to persuade the Supreme Court to give the government expansive power to block access to asylum.

Every day, people forced to flee countries in Latin America and the Caribbean are arriving in the city of Tapachula, with nowhere else to go.

As established groups that see advocacy as part of their mission are banned, a new cohort is being given preferential treatment to take their place.

By undermining a new Palestinian technocratic body, Israel is trying to make Gaza appear ungovernable — and prove the need for its sustained military rule.

Palestinians still face extreme deprivation as Israel continues to restrict humanitarian activities amid international jockeying over the future.

Two months after being driven out of Gaza City, journalist Rasha Abou Jalal returns to try to build a new home amid uncertainty and destruction.

A selection of excerpts from first person pieces we have published from Gaza over the past two years of unimaginable violence and deprivation.

In the media, a truce means the bombing is over. In Gaza, it’s a frightened breath. In exile, it’s the ache of survival, writes journalist Rita Baroud.

Palestinian journalist Rasha Abou Jalal confronts the range of emotion among displaced people at the announcement of a ceasefire.

Recognition is meaningless while Gaza is starved, bombed, and occupied. What we need is action.

What's the role of government in society? What do we mean when we talk about individual responsibility? What makes us free? 'Neoliberalism' might feel like a squishy term that's hard to define and und...

As Israel’s relentless assault continues, the desire to cling to a home that could soon be gone forever gives way to the instinct to survive.

Our interactive database shows nearly 200 attacks, and a sharp uptick since the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation began operations on 27 May.