“You can’t put a mask on to protect cancer patients?”

“Let’s just say that there are no surrealist cops.”

Unable to afford housing, some refugees are considering the unthinkable: a return to war-torn Kyiv.

Amid the ongoing war in Ukraine, Germany is having a moment of soul-searching. Should the European Union’s most prosperous member once again become a military powerhouse?

Need a reason to watch? It might prepare you for the future corporate workplace.

The U.S. Navy has botched the response to a jet fuel leak on O’ahu, Hawai’i’s most-populated island.

The head of a refugee resettlement agency spoke to us about how Germany’s response to Ukrainian refugees and Syrian refugees has differed.

Inspire the next generation of dreamers and activists to learn more about the world around them.

We speak with The New Republic staff writer Jacob Silverman about why crypto is an ideal vehicle during the “golden age of fraud.”

“Putin no longer wants Russia to have an intelligentsia.”

This Ukrainian mother has fled the country with her young kids, and is calling on Russian mothers to help stop the war.

A new documentary follows Mohammad Saud and Nadeem Shehzad, who have dedicated their lives to caring for black kites, the birds of prey that circle Delhi’s skies.

Welcome to the Matrix, the London police’s secret database.

In a new episode of ZIP Codes With Imaeyen, Imaeyen Ibanga explores how Illinois has tried to include people from historically criminalized communities in its cannabis industry.

“The officer looked at me and then threw my documents in the trash and started shouting.”

An interview with author Aja Barber about fast fashion, colonialism and the global south.

If you think Amazon behaves badly in the U.S., I’ve got disappointing news for you – it’s definitely not better anywhere else.

When people think of socialism, they tend to imagine the Soviet Union. But that’s only part of the story – and one that leaves out most of the world.

A new book addresses the ways that elites in the U.S. have used the pandemic to advance their own interests – and how people can force accountability.

Not having stable housing is difficult enough. But many unhoused South Africans also have to worry about the people who are supposed to protect them.