Story

Across generations of women, curls become threads of survival, love, and Palestine’s unyielding memory.

From AI checkpoints to facial recognition, Palestine is a testing ground for surveillance technologies later exported worldwide.

As sanctions lift, an investigation into how Croatia’s INA and foreign oil giants are vying for Syria’s war-scarred resources.

Karnataka’s indigenous forest dwellers face state crackdowns. Their struggle reveals how India’s conservation model erases the very communities who safeguard biodiversity.

Spain’s palmereros are battling EU safety laws and legal limbo to protect their centuries-old palm-climbing craft—and are now seeking UNESCO recognition to keep the tradition alive.

From bombed border homes to courtrooms where justice never comes, Kashmiris face not just conflict—but erasure. This is the story of survival in a system built to forget them.

Google Earth’s latest images of Gaza reveal 'Haunted house' pins marking destroyed homes, exposing a chilling layer of digital mockery and psychological warfare.

From massacres in Ethiopia to camps in Yugoslavia, Italy’s dark imperial legacy remains shrouded in denial, shielded by myths of ‘good Italians.

Milei’s ‘digital revolution’ turns Argentina into a playground for Big Tech and Big Mining at the expense of its people and environment.

“Everyone here knows someone with cancer,” say Anagni residents, rallying against a new arms plant fueling global conflicts from Gaza to Sudan.

When a border slices through Kurvaleti in Georgia, what vanishes is more than land: trust, kinship, and belonging unravel across a simple division.

Every year, tens of thousands of migrants arrive in southern Spain to work in the plastic greenhouses of Europe. This is the story of one of them.

As wars erase homes and histories, family memory becomes resistance. From Ottoman Jabal Amel to neoliberal Beirut, this is a story of forgotten villages, exploited labor, silent women, and leftist dreams born in exile.

The archive of the revolution is both a child of hope and its creator. Through documenting their revolution and preserving their lived experiences since March 15, 2011, Syrians have managed to bridge the temporal rupture that repression sought to impose.

Amid the cracked tiles of the German Foreigners’ Office, Aras feels the weight of a people caught up in a circle of revolutionary upheaval, their horrific suppression and a bureaucracy of exile.

Revolutions fade, but their magic survives in music, memories, and fragments of a collective dream—this is a tale of witnessing the moments we hold onto.

In Syria, our memory, shaped by fear, mistrust, and control, has become a battleground, caught between 'trauma porn' and modern tactics of erasure and forgetting.

With Israel not allowing DNA tests in Gaza, families guess who to mourn. Children disappear into rubble. Parents are left clinging to memories, not remains.

M. held a sign asking if Germany learned from the Holocaust. She now faces criminal charges for it.

Spain’s billion-euro agriculture sector depends on undocumented migrant laborers—now evicted en masse, left homeless, and trapped in a system that profits from their exploitation.

Small farmers in Tunisia are reclaiming the land and —using agroforestry as a tool of resistance against climate change and exploitation.

With €1,500 and a one-way ticket Cyprus' deportation machine, with EU backing, is pressuring Syrian refugees into ‘voluntary’ returns despite risks and legal protections.

The PIF’s rapid expansion cements Saudi Arabia’s global position but exposes human rights abuses, financial secrecy, and its role in whitewashing authoritarian rule through sports, AI, and mega-projects.

Radio Alhara and other community radios amplify Palestinian resistance, blending music, politics, and global solidarity to challenge colonial violence.

Announcing their decision to halt the processing of Syrian asylum applications, they have sparked panic among many Syrians.

The tragedy of musicians in detention, forced to create their own instruments from the simplest materials to endure the endless night of imprisonment.

The act of rebuilding is deeply symbolic. In the face of destruction, it serves as a defiant assertion of belonging and resilience, even when assurances of safety are absent.

From underground beats to revolutionary anthems, Sudanese rap is now carrying the weight of war and narrating stories of displacement and dreams of return.

Asylum seekers in Bavaria face more than just borders—they navigate a system where attempts to expose wrongdoing are punished by the very system that should be protecting them.

The stories of the people are the story of the city—its erased history. In the midst of its destruction, the genocidal war machine seeks to erase its unwritten memory.