Web Exclusives

Maria Golia on a wily strategist who is sowing division as his palace crumbles – and the protesters holding firm against his will.

Bruce Parry’s most recent travels took him to the North Pole – a sobering trip. ‘What happens in the Arctic affects all of us,’ he tells Cheryl Morris.

Filed in: Climate Change

A Pandora’s box has been opened on undercover policing following the exposure of Mark Kennedy. But there’s still a lot we don’t know.

Maria Golia on the question that has galvanized Egypt’s people – and their struggle to reclaim their dignity.

On death row for murder and bank robbery, Wilbert Rideau became a journalist and won some of America’s most prestigious journalism awards. Here he writes about living without purpose and surviving one day at a time.

‘And he smiled a kind of sickly smile, and curled up on the floor,
And the subsequent proceedings, interested him no more.’
(Francis Brett Harte, 1836-1902)

Felicity Arbuthnot considers the evidence.

One of the six defendants whose charges were dropped in the Ratcliffe case explains the extraordinary events that led to the collapse of his trial, and what they tell us about the policing of protest in Britain today.

Nan Craig talks to Tony Smith of UK Uncut about the rhetoric and reality of government spending cuts and the rise of people power.

Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission is working to heal a century of trauma caused by a policy of assimilation which saw thousands of indigenous children sent to boarding schools to be indoctrinated in white culture.

Jim Taylor takes a look at the real face of Thailand today.

The appearance of IndoLeaks - a Wikileaks copycat site - has led to speculation that documents may emerge to throw light some of the darkest periods of Indonesia’s history. Stefan Simanowitz reports.