POETRY, January 1987

The French author discovered Carson on a bus while stranded in a snowstorm and has been enthralled by her fearless imagination ever since

In Power Lines, journalist Peter Keating brings together nearly 100 political maps, tracing how cartography has shaped borders, asserted power and influenced how we see the world

To mark the reopening of our Bookshop, redesigned by architect and artist Alexander Brodsky, we have launched a new quarterly series of seminal texts in translation. These works have been chosen for their nuance and depth of reflection, illuminating and exposing the fractures of our contemporary world.

Approaching the midpoint of a second Trump presidency, how’s the US Left doing? It all depends on your angle of vision. On June 23, the Democratic Socialists of America pulled off a surprise sweep in ...

Project lead says it celebrates ‘incredible contributions’ Jamaica-born sociologist made to Britain’s culture

Twenty years ago, the journalist was murdered at the instigation of Russian security services. Documentary filmmaker Eric Bergkraut, who knew her well, recalls in an opinion piece for Le Monde her fight for truth and against Kremlin propaganda – a struggle that is more necessary than ever as Vladimir Putin continues to kill.

Books on the history of settler violence, global resistance, and Palestinian art and identity including Gaza: The Story of a Genocide.

The limits of Lulismo, the sons of Bolsonaro and the new politics of disintegration

In End Times Fascism, Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor make the case that the ruling class is not lording over our future, but trying to escape it. How should the left resist doing the same?

By 1900 the German Social Democratic Party (SPD) was the strongest socialist party in the world and its Erfurt Program the model for almost all others. In 1912, the SPD was able to win 4.25 million vo...

A story about models asked to escape, philosophers who appear unprompted, and our need to find ghosts inside the machine.

Master of archival film reconstruction, Sergei Loznitsa, reframes Soviet history once again via the revealing gaze of Italian cameramen who captured life there in the early 1970s.

Spirited and engaging doc turns the dark depths of the sea into an enlightening lesson on humanity - in cinemas on Friday, October 2nd

Through history and through story, women have been demonized and transformed into a plethora of mythical and monstrous creatures, from demons to vampires, and called everything from goddess to crazy…

The neuroscientist Stanislas Dehaene wants to bring four decades of findings on how the brain learns into the classroom. But evidence alone can’t overcome the politics in education

With BFI Southbank’s Claude Chabrol retrospective Elements of Crime in full swing and La Femme infidèle (1969) re-released in cinemas this week, we revisit an interview with the prolific French filmma...

ERO ONE would task them with researching individuals and charting their associates for the agents who carry out arrests and deportations.

The documentary NAZA won five awards at the Venice Film Festival in September 2026, including the Special Jury Prize

Theatrical rollout across 56 territories planned for documentary about Israel’s mass killing of civilians in Gaza before film will stream on Guardian website

Police and prosecutors across France, Spain, South Korea, Japan and the U.S. have opened cases against men accused of secretly filming women and girls with Meta glasses. The only warning victims have ...

At once lyrical and educational, documentary remembers the demise of Federico García Lorca and the Spanish democracy (largely through the eyes of his final lover) - from the 74th San Sebastian Interna...

As more farmers turn to the stimulant shrub for their fields, seeds that bear food are no longer sown, and Yemen’s hunger crisis grows

Please join us for this PIMs book presentation by Jelena Golubović (Northeastern University)