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Internet shutdowns surge in 2019, affecting many countries and silencing dissent.
Over the past six months, nearly 130 civilians in Beryslav have been injured or killed due to Russian drone strikes targeting the small city.
Russian propaganda evolves as the war in Ukraine exposes its limitations and setbacks.
The announcement of President Trump's travel ban occurs on a Friday afternoon, with Steve Bannon orchestrating the timing to provoke public outrage.
Ukraine recaptures seven villages in Donetsk, including Blahodatne and Neskuchne.
Alejandro Mayorkas discusses combating domestic extremism since the Capitol riot.
Uber takes 20 percent of drivers' earnings, but some drivers exploit the system by uploading forged insurance documents to save money.
Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis calls Russian actions in Ukraine genocide.
Julia Ebner investigates extreme far-right terrorism and the incel community online.
Jackie Adedeji investigates BetterHelp's services amid rising NHS counselling demand.
More than 10,000 people worldwide claim to be victims of gang stalking and share their stories.
FRONTLINE and ProPublica reveal ties between Atomwaffen Division and violent white supremacy in America.
Dick Durbin tells Martin Smith about for-profit colleges' aggressive recruitment of marginal students.
An industry now worth $17 billion has drawn in celebrities and artists, raising concerns about whether the NFT market is a speculative bubble.
New Zealand Special Forces arrested Kim Dotcom in January 2012, following accusations from the US government of large-scale movie piracy.
Under apartheid, marrying outside one's race was illegal, but today, mixed-race couples like Pam and Sebastian face ongoing societal challenges in South Africa.
Seven items symbolize the Iranian New Year, Nowruz, but economic strain limits celebrations and gatherings for many families facing severe hardship.
Last year, Iranian authorities confiscated 220 tons of opium and heroin, a fraction of the 2,200 tons produced annually in Afghanistan.
A 12-year-old girl is considered "fresh" and commands a high price in a secret network of child prostitution in Baghdad.
The Kremlin's war against Ukraine silences independent media and sparks resistance.
Bashir Shikder travels to Iraq in a desperate attempt to rescue his children, Yusuf and Zahra, from the control of Isis in Syria after their mother’s death.
Israeli soldiers reveal orders to treat all Palestinians as threats during the Gaza conflict.
Foreign citizens join Ukraine's foreign legion to fight against Russia for liberty.
Mr. Newland and American forces patrol areas previously held by Isis in Syria.
Kenyans question Cambridge Analytica's role in the controversial 2017 election.
Every year, 15,000 organs are trafficked globally, with impoverished individuals in Eastern Europe selling kidneys for as little as $3,000.
Islamic Riots in Indonesia target the Chinese minority amid rising tensions and violence.
Michael Gove calls lockdown party evidence 'terrible' during an interview with Sophy Ridge.
Women in Kandahar face imprisonment and restrictions under Taliban rule since 2021.
Tensions rise in the Strait of Hormuz as Iran and Trump clash over tanker attacks.
21 individuals are currently detained in Malaysia under the Internal Security Act, which allows imprisonment without trial for political dissent.
Jamie, a young girl, faced severe bullying in primary school and expressed suicidal thoughts before her family sought medical treatment for her transition.
Laura Clausen from Toronto creates viral anti-abortion videos for a global audience.
Chad Wolfe leads federal efforts to control protests in Portland and Chicago amid local opposition.
Andrew Anglin faces a lawsuit for inciting trolls against a Jewish woman in Montana.
Billboards in Chisinau warn women of prostitution dangers as Moldova faces economic struggles.
Nepal's poorest children face exploitation by wealthy foreigners like Peter Daglish amid humanitarian efforts.
Lee Sang leads Daily NK, risking lives to report news from North Korea in Seoul's Mapo district.
Journalists report on the Ukrainian army's struggles in Donbass after a week spent there.
A hastily obtained fake passport allows Funcinpec official Hong Dar to escape Cambodia, where many others face the threat of torture and assassination.
Loïc Delacour's report reveals the impact of OnlyFans on content creation and monetization.
In October 2005, Natalie Rowe sold her story about nights spent with George Osborne and the implications for his political career as voting began for Conservative leadership.
Over 11,000 people died during the 2014 Ebola outbreak in West Africa, revealing major failures in the global health response.
Owen Jones confronts online trolls from Twitter, including Moon monkey 9 and Jedi girl.
More than 4,300 people were lynched by white mobs in the United States between 1877 and 1950, a history that continues to shape racial dynamics today.
Pakistan's heroin addiction crisis worsens despite a 15-year eradication programme's success.
Tensions in Papua rise as leaders claim Jakarta is exploiting the region's resources.
The Guardian follows Parit Chiwarak, a protest leader in Thailand risking jail for democracy.