Articles

A woman’s hands, a man’s name

If Indian women sustain agriculture, why is eighty per cent of farmland inherited by men?

Sana Sharma

De crise en crise

As political instability deepens and debt rises, France is drawn deeper into a dilemma with no clear way out.

Lisa Marie Bitout

The right to have rights after Roe

What happens to women’s rights when their protection depends on the interpreter? The U.S. shows us that it's safe to …

Maë Panzani

Jordanian women are educated but not liberated

Some people believe that with education democracy naturally strengthens. In Jordan, women are more educated than ever, but true equality …

Dalia Niss

Speaking the enemy’s language

The education reform in Latvia is reshaping the identity of the Russian-speaking youth. Can the changes reject a language without …

Eloïse Thompson

Bigger than Paris

The global plastics treaty negotiation is deadlocked, and it's not because countries disagree on the scale of the crisis.

Janna Radi

How will the world end?

This is arguably humanity’s biggest question. In how many ways have we imagined the answer?

Lia Ur Misselwitz

Island state against the world

Singapore, a small island state lauded as an economic champion, stands at a juncture where the return of industrial policies …

Daniel Adam

An ode to the stressed Eastern European woman

Some parents place their children under intense academic pressure because in their day, success meant survival.

Pola Michałek

France has the blueprint for EU energy independence

Nuclear and renewable power are frequently depicted as two sides of a coin. The two shouldn’t compete, however. The transition …

Bertille Voisin