Tres activistas del Centro Ius Naturae destacan una iniciativa única e inspiradora para consagrar los derechos de la naturaleza en la Constitución de México por primera vez.

John Collins visited the tent encampment in the Puerta del Sol and found a striking array of stickers reflecting the urgency and creativity of a growing grassroots movement.

A small exchange spray painted on the streets of the Spanish capital reveals far-right efforts to stoke anti-immigrant racism - and grassroots efforts to push back.

This month’s bulletin spotlights emerging conversations at the UN and elsewhere regarding Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property in the age of AI. 

Minority communities in Hong Kong have long faced systemic exclusion, writes Aneesa Zubair - but change is in the air.

I borrow equipment from my reporting colleagues so that I can get close to sources and protect myself from shrapnel.

This month’s bulletin spotlights ongoing threats to Indigenous communities across the Amazon Basin as well as ongoing dialogue about the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

As leftist parties in Spain work to build a unified strategy in advance of national elections in 2027, John Collins writes that the country’s most pressing issue - a lack of affordable housing - is po...

In the third and final installment of her mini-series, Defending the Defenders: The Global Rise of Legalized Repression , Gaia Guatri examines how civil society actors around the world are adapting t...

On Sunday, May 17, residents of all ages took to the streets of the Spanish capital, Madrid, to march in solidarity with the Palestinian people in their struggle against colonial domination and violen...

There are teachers who teach content, and there are those who teach us to remember. To remember where life comes from, to whom we owe our breath, and why the earth is not a resource, but a mother who ...

Hay docentes que enseñan contenidos, y hay quienes enseñan a recordar. Recordar de dónde viene la vida, a quién le debemos el aliento y por qué la tierra no es un recurso, sino una madre que se escuch...

Who says journalists must be neutral in a cynically constructed “debate” that serves the interest of a colonial power? A question from 2011 continues to resonate today.

In the second installment of her mini-series, Defending the Defenders: The Global Rise of Legalized Repression , Gaia Guatri explores how states and other powerful actors are increasingly constrainin...

This month’s bulletin spotlights key developments at the 2026 session of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues as well as stories on AI and data centers, land rights, and Indigenous knowledge.

In the first installment of her mini-series, Defending the Defenders: The Global Rise of Legalized Repression , Gaia Guatri examines how repression is evolving to encompass lawfare, judicial harassme...

The story of one Buffalo family reveals the value of consumer directed personal assistance programs, both for care receivers and for public health more broadly.

The death of a far-right French activist had immediate repercussions at a university where students use public space to support Palestinian liberation, gender equality, and other struggles.

In January 2026, a flagship report by UN researchers disclosed that the world has entered a new era of ‘water bankruptcy’. Mariam Waqar Khattak analyzes the implications.

This month’s bulletin spotlights ongoing struggles over water and land rights as well as important new initiatives to promote and expand Indigenous reporting projects.

Carmen Critelli reports that the recent spike in deaths of people on the move off the southwestern coast of Italy exposes the intersection of climate instability, migration routes across the Mediterra...

In a place where rivers are born and the jungle sets the pace of existence, the story of Luz Mery Panche Chocué reveals the paths of resistance and continuity of Indigenous peoples beyond their origin...

The framework of food sovereignty remains a powerful alternative to an agribusiness food system that is fueling the climate crisis, writes Adam Termote.

This month’s bulletin spotlights stories revealing how unevenly Indigenous rights, sovereignty, and voices are respected in both national and transnational contexts.

“This is hope.” With those words, journalist Sarah Santaolalla opened a highly anticipated public dialogue held in Madrid, Spain, on February 18. The gathering, billed as “Contest the Present to Win t...

Gabriel Rufián’s surprising call for new thinking among Spain’s leftist parties seeks to change the conversation and spark a unified struggle against the far right. Will it work?

Spearheaded by the Community Action Organization, the program seeks to address chronic poverty in the city - but as Steve Peraza writes, the prevalence of precarious, low-wage jobs constitutes a formi...

This month’s round-up highlights ongoing threats to Indigenous lives and sovereignty from Ghana and Colombia to the Philippines and Greenland.

For the author of Our History Is the Future , the struggle against ICE is incomplete without a true anticolonial reckoning.

The far right is on the march in public discourse, but media watchdogs and grassroots solidarity provide important counterweights.

News on extractive industries, AI, the rights of nature, and struggles over Indigenous Peoples Day.

Irem Tuana Ciftci reflects on her Ramadan experience in Morocco.

How low-income women profit in the Urban Kilimanjaro region

“People were there in numbers, and they were hungry for radical change.”

Climate migration is at Europe's doorstep, and the continent is far from ready.

Cristina Farré: “We have to try and give it our all”

“They are united in their crimes, and we are united in our solidarity”

Understanding Public Law No. 119-21 and Its Impacts on Buffalo, New York

News from Mexico, Thailand, Cambodia, and Argentina

Left political education in a time of cascading crises

A reminder of the power of solidarity

What kind of future is being constructed in our name? And who profits from its manufactured inevitability?

In Buffalo, housing is public health, writes Steve Peraza.

Upper Peninsula residents fight for Lake Superior and the Porcupine Mountains

As is generally accepted, the norm today is that everyone my age has a smartphone and social media. What is not generally known is just how harmful these things are, especially to the underdeveloped, ...

Germany’s political landscape is undergoing a significant transformation.

Germany’s political landscape is undergoing a significant transformation.