TODAY

Trump Could Use Sacred Native Land for a Monument to… Christopher Columbus

Trump’s plan for a National Statue Garden could get built on sacred Native land currently held by a wealthy South Dakota mining family.

Democrats Hate Their Own Party. The People Can Take It Back.

Trump plays the working-class hero; Democrats cling to corporate donors. David Sirota, Jessica Washington, and Ilyse Hogue discuss how to turn the tide.

Trump v Musk: proof that men are too emotional for high office

The big White House fallout is like watching a pair of young boys who’ve just drunk too much Red Bull – it’s just a shame they’re the richest most powerful men on earth

Goïta, gift to the insurgents

Despite the popularity of the Sahel's military leaders internationally, most Malians have yet to see improvement to their material conditions at home.

The exit that lays bare Reform’s fatal flaws

Zia Yusuf’s resignation deepens concerns over Islamophobia and Farage’s obsessive grip

Four Steps Toward a Fairer Fashion System

From waste reduction to worker-led policy, the Global Fashion Summit offered empathy-led strategies to make sustainability equitable.

'Hey Equinor, leave them kids alone'

Greenpeace condemns Equinor-funded computer game aimed at UK schoolchildren.

‘Make-or-Break Moment’: Wahyu Dhyatmika on the Growing Threats Confronting Independent Journalism in Indonesia

For veteran journalist Wahyu Dhyatmika, Indonesia's intensely challenging press climate is a wake-up call for the media to retool its business model and refocus on serving the public.

YESTERDAY

How Heseltine savaged Rees-Mogg over Brexit and small boats

Their GB News clash was the original battle of wits against an unarmed man

ICE Official Reveals Miserable Conditions for U. S. Immigrants at Djibouti Prison

A top ICE official said illness is common at Camp Lemonnier, with inadequate medical care and exposure to smoke from burn pits.

An Ode to Trans Lives—Then, Now, Always

Raquel Willis pens an ode to trans lives past, present, and future, performed by the cast of our June cover story.

Trump Travel Ban Punishes Victims of the U. S. War Machine

Trump’s latest travel ban hits Afghans who aided the U. S. in its failed 20-year war.

Corporate Pride Is Dying. Good.

The sudden withdrawal of big corporate sponsors from Pride events is an opportunity, not a crisis.

Farage and the mystery of the missing boat

The Reform leader attempted to endear himself to fishermen by boasting he owned a commercial boat. So where is it?

Hollywood gloss and cinematic Afropology

Africa's biggest filmmakers are rejecting Western demands for resolution and containment in cinema—instead embracing ambiguity, rupture, and silence as tools for historical reckoning of African stories.

Jinkx Monsoon on Myth and Gender

The world’s top drag queen speaks to Atmos about the ancient history—and magic—of trans and gender expansive people.

Zoe Gustavia Anna Whalen Is Empowering Every Body, One Garment at a Time

The Brooklyn-based artist and fashion designer shares the rituals of her sustainable practice.

The Fruits We Bear: Portraits of Trans Liberation

Our June cover story is a tribute to trans beauty and defiance featuring 22 movement leaders, artists, and organizers.

A Doctor Said Israel’s War Is Fueling Health Crises in Gaza. UCSF Fired Her.

Dr. Rupa Marya of San Francisco is suing for discrimination after her university punished her for speaking out against Israel’s genocide of Palestinians.

From Sharing One Typewriter to Toppling a Corrupt President: How PCIJ Has Reshaped Watchdog Reporting in the Philippines

The Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism, a GIJN founding member, has grown from a one-room news startup 36 years ago to a seminal force for watchdog reporting.