Tens of Thousands Protest in Moscow
Protesters argue that municipal authorities are violating Russian law to favor ruling parties sympathetic to President Vladimir Putin.
Protesters argue that municipal authorities are violating Russian law to favor ruling parties sympathetic to President Vladimir Putin.
England will implement a system assuming everyone to be an organ donor unless declared otherwise. We’ll see how that’s different from the US approach.
Under new U.S. environmental rules, companies will be able to argue that lost profits justify taking animals off of the endangered species list.
A Chicago duo have produced a new book “Let’s Make Ramen.” It looks and reads like a comic book but promises to make homemade ramen accessible.
We’ll hear about the policies affecting refugees in Turkey, and why so many have been sent back to Syria where the war rages on.
The protests started eight weeks ago over a proposed law that would enable Hong Kong to extradite its citizens to territories to which Hong Kong doesn’t have existing extradition agreements.
Alizana Americas founder Oscar Chacon gives us an update on President Trump’s agreement with Guatemala to limit asylum seekers.
Culture contributor Nari Safavi introduces us to an evening of queer Muslim-centered performances, art and film screenings.
Indiana University at Bloomington’s Sumit Ganguly discusses what India’s revoking of Kashmiri autonomy could imply for the future of South Asia.
Theodore Fontaine unpacks memories of Canadian Indian Residential Schools, in which Indigenous people were forcibly assimilated into Canadian culture.