Award-winning independent journalism since 1973. Bringing you the stories and voices that the mainstream ignores, and analysis of urgent global issues.

How Haiti became the 'poster child' for reparations As Haiti once again makes global news headlines for all the wrong reasons, we sat down with independent journalist Harold Isaac to better understand how the country’s complex history contributed to today's crisis.

All magazines. On this page you can explore every past issue of New Internationalist magazine, going back all the way to 1973.

Showing up for Palestine with Samar Alkhdour. Samar Alkhdour is a Palestinian activist in Montreal whose campaign against the obstructive and discriminatory Canadian immigration system has been met with nothing but police repression and silence from the government.

Our Magazine. New Internationalist magazine offers sharp analysis and global coverage of today’s most urgent issues. From conflict and migration, to climate change and democracy, we dig that bit deeper to place headline stories in their proper political, social and economic context.

The cultural legacies of the Aztecs, Mayans, Zapotecs, Toltecs and others survive in modern day Mexico, writes Mattha Busby.

As the second largest economy in the world, China’s position on the world stage offers near-endless possibilities for discussion. Here, we consider China’s relations with other countries in the region including Tajikistan and Kazakhstan. We also report on the geopolitical tensions between China and both Hong Kong and Taiwan. In response …

It is no surprise that our coverage of the ongoing genocide in Gaza, be it the repression of international solidarity movements or the complicity of foreign governments, continued to dominate our most-read charts this year.The call for justice in Palestine has spread throughout society, and pockets of resistance are popping up across sectors and institutions – for more on this, make sure to ...

From the severe lack of affordable housing threatening many Americans, to the worldwide implications of US policy, our coverage of the United States takes both an internal and external view. We report on the ways in which racialization infuses almost every aspect of US culture and consider themes of migration, borders and the potential of a Green New Deal.

Through interviews and analysis, this section focuses on stories from East and Southeast Asia. We write on the oppression and violence inflicted on Uyghur people in China and reflect on Fukushima following the nuclear disaster. Here, you will also find discussion of the region’s changing relationships internationally, including China’s growing influence in …