While the magazine has closed, its living archive endures—open to all and preserving the many ideas, voices, and discoveries that deepen our understanding of what it means to be human.
War monuments and memorials are a source of contention in the United States. It’s time to reimagine the ways we memorialize the heroes and victims of war.
Abortion Rights Are Being ErodedAs the new administration aims to dismantle abortion rights in the United States, it is important to highlight the impacts for vulnerable women and families.
Why We Need Transnational Social Protection for MigrantsDespite the recent rise in nationalism in the U.S. and Europe, international migration will continue to be part of our world.
Locking Up Families Is Inhumane—and UnconstitutionalThe United States is imprisoning more and more asylum-seekers from Central America—including mothers and children—in detention centers, perpetuating a culture of fear and hatred toward immigrants.
Black Lives Matter and Reflections From a Civil WarThe everyday discrimination against black people in the United States bears frightening similarities to the suppression of Tamils in Sri Lanka.
“The Anthropologist” Isn’t Another Climate Change Horror FlickAn evocative new film brings the realities of climate change out of Hollywood and into the intimacy of our everyday lives.
European Brides in the Islamic StateWomen who have moved from Europe to Islamic State territory are often portrayed as either victims or terrorists. The reality is more complicated.
The Dangers of Birth in TanzaniaEast Africa’s largest country has made great strides in reducing its maternal death rate, but many obstacles remain.
Do Mobile Phones Set Citizens Free?Mobile phones and social media can help create a better society. They can also be used to surveil, deceive, threaten, and incite violence.
Residential Schooling Brings Opportunity to India’s Poorest Indigenous ChildrenA free boarding school in India provides education to those with few other options. The trade-offs are significant, but to poor families, the institute offers the one thing that matters: hope.