Articles

“Kyrgyzstan, I see you”

As old customs waver, love learns to speak in its own tongue.

Salomé Aldeguer-Roure

Beyond the ceasefire

Across one of the world's oldest divides, two voices discuss what coexistence would require.

Netanel Berman & Elias El-Zabri

Who Moscow forgets

In Russia’s Far East, identity drifts toward Asia while Moscow looks the other way.

Hèlene Bunine

The rubber-stamp Rada

As president Zelensky's party dominates the legislature, the line between reform and autocracy grows thin.

Alisa Reviakina

What's next for us?

As repression deepens in the Philippines, a new generation weighs fear against the necessity of dissent.

Vhon Michael Tobes

A tale of two cedars

Efforts to assert state authority over Hezbollah may cost the government the very peace it is trying to preserve.

Tamer El-Imad

Fragmentos del olvido

When governments use politics to erase the past, literature becomes a battleground for remembrance.

Sofia Suárez

Burundi, mastering the world's assistant

With AI at the forefront of global innovation, Burundi’s start-ups are joining the race

Arsène Ngabirano

Canada’s Macdonald question

Canada remembers and disputes its first prime minister's double legacy of nation building and Indigenous dispossession.

Sadie Danforth

Building a rover at the bottom of Africa

They have limited resources and unlimited ambitions. The students of UCT Space and Astronomy Society are ready for take-off.

Achal Gupta and Irshaad Omar