The appearance of Reverend Billy and his megaphone breathed some holy fire into the London campers, says Jamie Kelsey-Fry.

Three good doctors have helped to put Tunisia’s body-politic firmly on the road to recovery, says Larbi Sadiki.

Leaking, spin, and triangulation has no place in Occupy London, says Lisa Ansell. 

Adriano Mérola Marotta visits Sheikh Jarrah to meet families daily confronted by settler and state violence.

Glen Johnson presents photographs from Egypt, Palestine, Lebanon, Syria and Yemen.

The government is ignoring the ‘96 per cent’ to rush through anti-squatting legislation that preys on society’s most vulnerable, says Rueben Taylor.

As a campaign is launched to stop the exploitation of interns, office manager Anna Weston explains the paid internship programme at New Internationalist.

Demonstrators declare 2 November an international day of action and tell world leaders to act on Tibet – where nine monks and one nun have set themselves on fire this year in protest at the Chinese occupation.

Considered one of Israel’s few ‘mixed’ cities, Jaffa’s Arab population is facing eviction, police brutality and an unsettled future. Noreen Sadik reports.

Vanessa Baird on why, when it comes to human numbers, nothing sells like fear.

Wild stories fly around about chicken farming but the reality remains less than wholesome, says Mari Marcel Thekaekara.