The US and Israel’s attack on Iran has sent the oil and gas markets into chaos. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz, combined ...

Find out more about the New Internationalist magazine's issue focused on the growing role of billionaire's and the military ...

As space becomes an increasingly vital arena for war, William J Astore tracks its increased militarization. ‘One point five ...

Rivers and fish are being poisoned with mercury, forests are felled and land devastated as illegal mining, fuelled in part by ...

A new space race between billionaires and global superpowers is set to worsen inequality, extend conflict, and harm the environment. But there is another way, argues Nick Dowson. In November 1572 a ...

NI issues statement in solidarity with Sudanese journalist targeted for reporting on war. New Internationalist condemns the coordinated campaign of online harassment targeting our contributor Eiad ...

Citizens’ groups are resisting gentrification, evictions and housing inequality in urban South Africa in a variety of creative ways. Ben Verghese and Ilham Rawoot report from Cape Town.

Three years after the resignation of Mubarak, the Egyptian revolution provides a perfect example of what mass protest can – and can’t – accomplish. By Mark and Paul Engler.

Bethany Rielly and Decca Muldowney unpack the history of Britain’s only general strike, and why it still matters today.

As Egypt prepares to host the latest UN climate conference, COP27, Hamza Hamouchene and Katie Sandwell call time on ‘business as usual’, which in North Africa means non-solutions that line private ...

The Venezuelan leader's abduction reflects US drug policy being used against Latin American governments resisting its geopolitical interests, argues Kojo Koram.