Beyond FIFA’s World Cup: The Rules We Actually Play By
Western leaders are fighting over the rules of the new global order. The sports their societies love most can tell us more about what is at stake than almost anything being said at major summits
Read moreDetailsEdible Empire: How Our Food Supply Chains are Destroying the Planet
Cargill and Unilever run today's empires. From Almería's plastic greenhouses to Western Sahara's occupied phosphate mines, a new podcast maps the extraction routes feeding the Global North's supermarket shelves
Read moreDetailsGiving Italy a Sound It Has No Category For: An Interview with Palestinian-Italian Singer TÄRA
TÄRA's debut EP Zefiro dropped on Nakba Day. She calls her genre Arab&B, making music for Italy's unrepresented, and she's just getting started
Read moreDetailsAbu Calypse, Episode 4: “Rarer Than Diamonds”
A comic series to reflect on our apocalyptic times
Read moreDetailsCitizens Against the State: How Albania Answered Its Government’s Embrace of Israel
The Albanian government embraced Israel through the genocide. Its citizens refused and across deep divides, Palestine became the cause that united them
Read moreDetailsTo Question Memory is to Question Power: The Narrative of Violence is Shaking up Political Life in Kosovo
An exhibition cancelled, a historian's devices seized, a war-crimes verdict looming over The Hague. Kosovo edges toward peace but has yet to come to terms with its past
Read moreDetailsA Convenient Villain: How Blaming Kushner for Albania’s Protests Stops at Edi Rama’s Gate – A Response to Lea Ypi’s Article in The Guardian
Kushner didn't open Albania's coastline to capital. He walked through a door that Rama built, decorated, and defended as Renaissance
Read moreDetails“Now You Are Part of It. Our German Guilt. Our Memory”
A Lebanese scholar in Berlin on carrying war in your body through a city that cannot hear it, and being asked to silence yourself to protect the memory of others who are not willing to speak up
Read moreDetails“These Camps Were Built for our Parents”: Albanian Activists Resist Italy’s Offshore Detention Experiment
Albania has handed over its land to Italian-run migrant detention. For a nation of displaced people, activists say this is both a democratic failure and a betrayal of memory
Read moreDetailsBuilding Belief: The Grand Egyptian Museum and the Architecture of State Power
Through scale, light and choreographed movement, the museum transforms heritage into authority, curating memory and making the state’s version of Egypt feel seamless, permanent and unquestionable
Read moreDetailsToxic Trade: How Europe Exports Its Waste to Morocco and Calls It Recycling
European companies legally ship hundreds of thousands of tonnes of waste to Moroccan cement kilns every year, erasing the pollution from their ledgers through a regulatory loophole while communities in Casablanca breathe the smoke
Read moreDetailsDeforestation, Data Gaps, and Small Farmers: Mapping the True Costs of Mexico’s Palm Oil
As plantations push into forests and reserves, this investigation of Mexico’s palm oil boom—spanning supermarket shelves, satellite maps, and rural inequality—asks: who profits, and at whose expense?
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