In eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, pressure on Virunga National Park reflects deeper economic and governance dynamics, where conservation competes with immediate livelihood needs tied to charcoal production and agriculture.
The use of sun, wind, and water rather than fossil fuels to produce energy is transforming economies around the world. How far has that transformation already gone and what is likely to be its future?
The hub will aim to forge China-proof supply chains with automated factories and local resources.
Dissolution of more than a hundred NGOs and associations shows intensifying crackdown on civil society
In the aftermath of last week’s big meeting of the Democratic National Committee in New Orleans, supporters of the U.S.-Israel alliance have been quite content.
A pair of Pirro’s deputies were turned away after showing up at the construction site for a central-bank renovation project.
Large-scale protests and strikes have rocked the industrial center of Noida, in India's largest state of Uttar Pradesh. Protesting workers have now rejected an announced wage increase on Tuesday, 14 April, that falls far below their demands.
Der Hormus-Schock legt offen, wie stark viele Länder von Energieimporten abhängig sind. Wer auf Erneuerbare setzt, ist klar im Vorteil.
There are times when government lawyers (including military legal advisors) are faced with a stark choice. Their political masters (or their superiors in the military) are clearly set on pursing a certain course of action that seems pretty patently illegal.
The wing of a plane is seen flying over the Amazon rainforest.
There are moments when the mask slips—when the language of “national security” is exposed for what it is: a weapon used to silence truth.
China’s Xiaohongshu has an uphill climb in a saturated market as it hires in the U.S. and launches an e-commerce portal for overseas markets.
Proposed changes to digital media regulation would facilitate abusive powers over users’ content – new Amnesty legal analysis
A company of Israeli military intelligence officers that trained AI to kill human beings are now staffing the United States’ top cybersecurity firms.
Its $0 tax bill comes despite the company raking in $1.6 billion and landing a $10 billion military contract last year.
Decision to deny entry to veteran Palestinian human rights defender a blatant assault on human rights
