War Thoughts: Life as a Ukrainian soldier
6 Mins read
To find out what it’s like in the trenches, we spoke to a recently discharged Ukrainian soldier and a therapist stationed in a military hospital.
The project memorialises the children killed by Israel’s genocide, and rises to the challenges and limitations of conceptualising the overwhelming…
Digital ID: innovation or invasion of privacy?
1 Mins read
The UK government is moving closer to launching a nationwide Digital ID system which will be necessary to work or prove your right to live in the country.
Gaza: The Story of a Genocide
5 Mins read
In the wake of a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, a panel of Palestinian writers gathered at EartH Hackney to celebrate the launch of a landmark anthology Gaza: The Story of a Genocide.
The Scottish government is set to pioneer it’s first drug testing site in major harm reduction milestone
While many radical bookshops across the UK fold under the increasing costs of running a small business, Housmans in Peace House has remained a community pillar for readers and activists alike.
An Oxford bookshop reckons work against play, asserting it must have both to maintain its community.
From oil paintings to long-form documentaries, the artists in P21 Gallery’s exhibition grapple with nationhood in the face of genocide.
Almost a decade after QAnon theories took over alt-right online communities, some families are still recovering from the damage it has caused.
Noam was just 18 years old at the time of his preliminary personal interview at an army recruitment centre in Israel, which he recalls as a ‘bizarre experience’.