Every month, we put up a selection of articles from the magazine. To enjoy the complete magazine, subscribe and receive three free issues and a world map. Or buy a digital subscription which gives you unlimited access to all magazines since 2007 and for a year after purchase on your computer or mobile device, in their original full-colour design.
The labour movement has seen revolution, reform and apparent defeat. But the best is yet to come, argues Jeremy Seabrook.
Chris Brazier writes a postscript for the twentieth century – and burrows into the gaping cracks in the new world order.
Come out from under that desk, barks cartoonist PJ Polyp - this is what we’ve all been waiting for, this is…..The Exponential Century.
India’s Urvashi Butalia starts her journey through the women’s century by recalling an incident chillingly close to home.
Pre-millennial blues are understandable given the state we’re in, says Eduardo Galeano. But there’s plenty of hope of redemption out there if only you will look.
Few people escaped war and its ravages entirely. But the peace movement still made a difference, believes Dorothy Thompson.
The NI looks back over the brief but vibrant history of the environmental movement.
Amid attempts to wrestle with conflict in Burundi and DR Congo, former Tanzanian leader Julius Nyerere reflects with Ikaweba Bunting on an anti-colonial life.
From unsung martyrs to big ideas, from dangerous corporations to ridiculous wars, here is the century in lists of five.
The century is being hijacked. Time to reclaim it, says Chris Brazier.
Two young Indian children have been taken into care in Norway because their mother fed them with her fingers. Mari Marcel Thekaekara is appalled.
India's plans to buy up land in Africa are shameful, says Mari Marcel Thekaekara.
By cutting the fuel subsidy the Nigerian government has snatched away the main benefit to the people from the country's oil wealth, says Sokari Ekine.
With a ring of prayer planned to protest the eviction of the Occupy camp at St Paul’s, the Christian Left is coming of age, says Symon Hill.
Add your name to those urging the UK government to support Ecuador's initiative to keep the oil in the ground.

If you would like to know something about what's actually going on, rather than what people would like you to think was going on, then read the New Internationalist.
– Emma Thompson –
Save money with a digital subscription. Give a gift subscription that will last all year. Or get yourself a free trial to New Internationalist. See our choice of offers.