Opinion

Netanyahu US Congress

Netanyahu's speech to Congress was met with a hysterical display of bootlicking. But can Kamala Harris break from Bibi and Biden, asks Richard Silverstein.

Perspectives
An Arab Spring in Bangladesh?

Student protests in Bangladesh over the state's job quota system have led to violent crackdowns, but the movement still has life, writes M. Niaz Asadullah.

By powering Israel's occupation of Palestine and genocide in Gaza, Silicon Valley and Big Tech have transformed into weapons manufacturers, says Eric Sype.

Tank with Israeli flag hit by hammer with ICJ on

The ICJ's ruling on Israel's occupation is clear and lays the foundations for sanctions against Israel as a rogue state, writes Mustafa Barghouti.

Has Houthi-engineered chaos become the new norm in the Red Sea?

As the Houthis and Israel battle in the Red Sea, it's important not to oversimplify issues in a regional war that grows more complex, writes Riad al Khouri.

Narrated
No security for Israel without peace

Israel's obstinance has awoken atrocious forces in Zionist politics, unwilling to accept anything but the erasure of Palestine, writes Nikolaos van Dam.

Why are my Western friends still silent on Gaza?

Gaza has become a taboo subject in the West, with supporters of Palestine either ghosted or forced to lose friends over their stance, writes Layla Maghribi.

Opinion- Sudan Illustration Khalid Albaih

Through his own life and family history, Khalid Albaih tells the story of generations of survival and displacement in Sudan, and the enduring longing for home.

Opinion - Narrated Ashes of my Home Gaza

After Israeli airstrikes destroyed her family home, Eman Alhaj Ali reflects on the generations of lives, dreams and memories shattered by Israel's war.

Unfiltered

Israel has wiped out sport in Gaza, killing athletes and destroying infrastructure. Yet neither FIFA nor the Olympics seem to care, writes Abubaker Abed.

As an ex-Guantanamo prisoner, I stand with Gaza against US terror

Injustice unites those in Guantanamo Bay with those under blockade in Gaza. And though the road ahead may be long, justice will prevail, says Mansoor Adayfi.

In a world saturated with the optics of terror, words are increasingly detached from meaning. But maybe there's some comfort in that, writes Avik Jain Chatlani.

In the UK, you'll be arrested for a coconut but not for genocide

The UK's absurd criminalisation of 'coconut' is reflective of a state more concerned with policing minorities than ceasing genocide, writes Shareefa Energy.