<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Simone Weil</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">July 9, 2025</span>
Visual composition: Turning Point. Original photo: Public Domain (Simone Weil, photographer unknown) Link copied! War is once more a problem on the order of the […]
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Editorial Board</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">July 2, 2025</span>
This year, perhaps more than our first year online, has tested our commitment to slow news journalism and in-depth reporting. We have resisted asking the question that drives the breaking news: what happened today that everyone should know?
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Hannah Lillith Assadi</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">June 30, 2025</span>
Columbia, in and of itself, wasn’t ever my home. After all, home only persists in people. Those students, the ones arrested, the ones Khalil praised, and Khalil himself—they are my Columbia.
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Justus Johannsen</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">June 11, 2025</span>
A painted portrait of Abdullah Öcalan. ©Joey L. Link copied! The recent call by Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) founder Abdullah Öcalan for the dissolution of […]
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Mohammad Shamandafar</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">May 9, 2025</span>
“With the malik (king).” Pro-government propaganda poster after the king’s return from a meeting with Donald Trump in Washington. ©Mohammad Shamandafar Link copied! “I really […]
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Enrico Fundi</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">April 23, 2025</span>
The Italian insurrection of April 25, 1945, marked the highest point of the partisan war against Nazism and fascism, the peak of a revolution that was possible at that historical moment. However, 80 years later, it remains in collective memory stripped of all its most radical and subversive elements.
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Laura Silvia Battaglia</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">March 28, 2025</span>
Shorooq, a displaced from woman from Saada, at Dharawan camp in Sana’a. ©Laura Silvia Battaglia Link copied! It was August 2022, sometime around 3 a.m., […]
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Nidžara Ahmetašević</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">March 19, 2025</span>
She talks with the river about life in the city, herself, her kids, the past, the present, like with a best friend. When sad, she shares it with Drina. When happy, too. Drina is the first to know what is happening in her life. The river knows her fears, her dreams, her truths.
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Lauren Walsh</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">March 12, 2025</span>
<span class="nb-card__meta–primary">Editorial Board</span><span class="nb-card__meta-separator"></span><span class="nb-card__meta–secondary">March 5, 2025</span>
The first quarter of the 21st century has taught us a sobering lesson: our rights are not guaranteed. The struggle for gender equality requires women's active participation in all realms of life—political, economic, and cultural.

