‘The Deaths Can’t Be Erased’: Tamils and the Fight for Justice in Sri Lanka Jeevan Ravindran Tuesday, March 2, 2021 The destruction of a memorial in Sri Lanka has given new energy to the decade-old movement to get the international community to recognize Tamils as the victims of a genocide during the country’s civil war. Now, a new generation of activists, who were just teenagers during the war, is taking the lead.
‘The Deaths Can’t Be Erased’: Tamils and the Fight for Justice in Sri Lanka Jeevan Ravindran Tuesday, March 2, 2021 The destruction of a memorial in Sri Lanka has given new energy to the decade-old movement to get the international community to recognize Tamils as the victims of a genocide during the country’s civil war. Now, a new generation of activists, who were just teenagers during the war, is taking the lead.
For Argentina’s ‘Green Tide,’ Legal Abortion Is Just the Beginning Cecilia Palmeiro, Verónica Gago Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021 In December, Argentina became the fourth country in Latin America to legalize abortion. What made the vote especially meaningful is that it is the result of a massive feminist political mobilization that will continue to shape social and gender politics throughout the region moving forward.
For Argentina’s ‘Green Tide,’ Legal Abortion Is Just the Beginning Cecilia Palmeiro, Verónica Gago Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021 In December, Argentina became the fourth country in Latin America to legalize abortion. What made the vote especially meaningful is that it is the result of a massive feminist political mobilization that will continue to shape social and gender politics throughout the region moving forward.
Can Biden Repair the Damage of Trump’s Israel-Palestine Policy? Barnaby Papadopulos Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2021 Faced with rising coronavirus infection rates, next-to-no access to vaccinations and another expansion of settlements, Palestinians are in as vulnerable a position as ever. Some may hope President Joe Biden will reverse the damage done under Donald Trump—but, unfortunately, that hope could be short-lived.
Governments Acted Fast to Save the Economy. Now Too Many Have Pandemic Fatigue Daniel McDowell Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020
In France, Teachers Tasked With Fighting Radicalization Face an Impossible Job Karina Piser Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020
How the Maori Are Pushing New Zealand to Confront Its Past—and Present Cathrin Schaer Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021
How the Taliban’s Rivalry With ISIS Is Shaping the Afghan Peace Talks Michael Semple Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020
Hong Kong’s Darkening Future, Through the Eyes of Unbowed Protesters Rachel Cheung Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020
In the Aftermath of Brexit, What Can ‘Global Britain’ Be? Ben Judah, Georgina Wright Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2020
Can Biden Repair the Damage of Trump’s Israel-Palestine Policy? Barnaby Papadopulos Tuesday, Feb. 16, 2021
How the Maori Are Pushing New Zealand to Confront Its Past—and Present Cathrin Schaer Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021
How the Taliban’s Rivalry With ISIS Is Shaping the Afghan Peace Talks Michael Semple Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2020
Hong Kong’s Darkening Future, Through the Eyes of Unbowed Protesters Rachel Cheung Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020
Governments Acted Fast to Save the Economy. Now Too Many Have Pandemic Fatigue Daniel McDowell Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2020
In France, Teachers Tasked With Fighting Radicalization Face an Impossible Job Karina Piser Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020
