-
Published in: Home: FeatureWhistleblowers pay the price for speaking up. A new law could protect them
People who speak out about wrongdoing in the workplace can often face blacklisting, harassment and legal action....
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureLife in Russia: ‘War or no war, I still need to buy food'
Russians far from the frontline – women, children, pensioners, the jobless – explain how the war is affecting them
-
Published in: Home: NewsPutin’s warlord planned new legal attack on BBC with UK government help
Yevgeny Prigozhin, who leads the notorious Wagner army, sought to attack the BBC two months before the Ukraine invasion
-
Published in: Home: OpinionInvading Iraq is what we did instead of tackling climate change
OPINION: Instead of launching a war, the US and UK could have weaned us off the fossil fuels that pay for the brutal...
-
Published in: Podcasts: AnalysisBorders & Belonging: Are Ukrainian refugees still ‘temporary’?
More than 8m Ukrainians are living elsewhere in Europe. What’s happening to them – and their host countries?
-
Published in: oDR: Opinion‘20 years after Iraq, progressives must learn its lessons for Ukraine’
Labour MP Clive Lewis: There is a crucial distinction between the UK’s imperialist wars, and Ukraine’s self-defence
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureUkraine’s soldiers face drastic wage cuts as austerity bites
Salary cuts will have a negative impact on their morale, preparedness and medical treatment, say soldiers
-
Published in: Home: OpinionThe Iraq War 20 years on: End of the US’s post-9/11 neoconservative dream
OPINION: The 2003 Iraq war led to huge numbers of civilian deaths, and continuing insurgencies in the Middle East and Africa
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionMy friend was jailed for eight years for opposing Russia’s war
Dmitry Ivanov has been sentenced to eight and a half years behind bars for speaking out. This is his story
-
Published in: Home: OpinionIranian nuclear deal threatened by political turmoil in Iran and Israel
OPINION: Anti-government protests in both countries jeopardise already shaky deal to limit Iran’s nuclear programme
-
Published in: Home: FeatureHow spying on campaigners became mainstream in the UK
Many of the UK’s most prominent institutions are using private intelligence firms to snoop on activists
-
Published in: Home: FeatureHow Britain’s broken asylum system props up the Iranian government
Exclusive: Iran’s leaders use the UK’s increasingly hostile asylum policies to warn political refugees against fleeing
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureIt took an earthquake to reopen the border between Turkey and Armenia
After 30 years, the border between the two countries reopened – briefly – to let in aid. Is a thaw in sight?
-
Published in: Home: OpinionUkraine war: Does Putin have his eye on the 2024 US presidential election?
OPINION: A pro-Russian president in the White House would shift the outcome of a prolonged war in Putin’s favour
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureFamily of Transnistrian man jailed for protesting Russia’s war speak out
Human rights conditions in the Russian-backed separatist enclave have been deteriorating since the invasion of Ukraine
-
Published in: Home: OpinionDisquiet from some senior US military may make a chink in Ukraine impasse
OPINION: Some US army officials think the stalemate in Ukraine can be broken only through negotiations. Will they say so?
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureRight to resist: How war changed Ukraine’s feminist movement
Ukrainian feminists look back at the challenging year that has reinvigorated their activism and shaped their values
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisWhat the ‘Spycops’ inquiry isn’t telling us about state infiltration
The undercover policing inquiry is downplaying spying on trade unions and government involvement in blacklisting
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureThe Nagorno-Karabakh blockade hurts families – even leaders’ families
As Azerbaijan continues its blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh for the 68th day, children must endure the grown-ups’ stalemate
-
Published in: oDR: FeatureFleeing Donetsk
A Ukrainian writer reflects on the life she left behind in occupied Donetsk and her new start in Kyiv