Across rural Southeast Africa, a small but loud grassroots movement has emerged to resist destructive Chinese mining companies — and they are winning.

The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to Navi Pillay is a victory for all people interested in restoring an international legal and human rights framework to a world in crisis.

Danny Miller and Steve Silverman, organizers of Justice in Motion, discuss what they learned from taking judges on the road to connect with the communities they serve.

From police killings to genocide in Gaza, collective grieving practices have built lasting movement infrastructure and helped overcome alienation and burnout.

After the brutal January 2026 crackdown, teachers unions in Iran are not backing down on their demands for fair wages, free education and free expression.

After the collapse of state infrastructure and services amid war in Sudan, mutual aid networks stepped up to fill the gaps in health care, food and emergency services.

Amir Bergen and Kanstanstin Tsiarokhin, co-founders of the Svet Peace Project, discuss how education and dialogue can bring people together across divides.

As we approach a midterm election shadowed by threats of violence, there are freely available trainings for people who want to protect the vote.

Gal Beckerman’s new book "How to Be a Dissident" finds that dissidence isn't a personality type. It's a human capacity that can be cultivated.

Roz Lee from Nonviolent Peaceforce discusses how they are partnering with communities in the U.S. responding to hate, violence and and ICE activity.

As ICE pursues resettled refugees who have no country to return to, Bhutanese communities are turning the threat of deportation into collective action.

Through crackdowns and killings by Pakistan, a three-year-old movement that began over flour prices has stood strong — and just organized a general strike.

As Trump wages an unpopular war with Iran, historian Jeremy Varon discusses what we can learn from the movement that turned the tide against the Iraq War.

When we can't pressure from the top, we can rebuild from the bottom. Andy Bichlbaum of @theyesmen on how Arizona community is reusing an invasive weed to construct low-income housing.

As the genocide in Gaza nears its fourth year, communities across the U.S. are pressuring their local governments to break the supply chain of weapons to Israel.

Alice Echols’ new history of the Panthers and SNCC, “Black Power, White Heat,” emphasizes the possibility — and power — of solidarity across real differences.

In a case with sweeping implications for the freedom to protest, supporters are fighting hard on behalf of the 15 Minneapolis organizers singled out for resisting ICE.