The Educational section of the Mantis Society. Live, Love, Learn
May 7, 2018
Kashmir's religious harmony a lesson in troubled times
In violence-prone Kashmir, groups band together regardless of religion, despite tensions in India.
Ethiopia-Eritrea conflict, 20 years on: Brothers still at war
On the 20th anniversary of the Eritrea-Ethiopia war, an opportunity for sustainable peace may finally be on the horizon.
Shattering the myth of 'Canada the Good'
Migrant labour programmes expose the colonial construction of a country seen by many as tolerant of diversity.
Brazil's racialised sperm economy
Why is there a surging demand for caucasian sperm in Brazil?
Across the world, militaries have a sexual violence problem
From Pakistan to the US, it is still very difficult for military women to speak of sexual assault and seek justice.
Gaza in 2018 is what Selma was in 1965
Israel's latest attacks on non-violent protesters in Gaza mark a turning point in the Palestinian movement for justice.
How India's institutions are failing Muslims
Today being Muslim in India is harder than ever before.
Is Chiwenga on a path to transform Zimbabwe into Sisi's Egypt?
The primary beneficiary of the post-Mugabe order seems to be Zimbabwe's military complex led by General Chiwenga.
Being an Iranian American
Al Jazeera travels to Los Angeles' 'Tehrangeles' to explore the complexities of being an Iranian American.
Why women are 'barely scratching surface' of Lebanese politics
Female candidates in this year's election say change 'within' state institutions needed to level the playing field.
Al Jazeera English
http://aljazeera.com
April 30, 2018
Is a military coup possible in Iran?
IRGC staff changes and talk of the merits of a 'military president' suggest that a coup might be under consideration.
Who gets to picture and narrate Africa?
African photographers are still struggling with exclusion and marginalisation by major press organisations.
Living in the shadow of Nepal's Rara National Park
Al Jazeera revisits a remote village in Mugu district only to find that it remains abandoned by the state.
Is Iran really a nuclear threat?
Investigative journalist Gareth Porter dispels some of the myths surrounding Iran's nuclear programme.
For the love of books: Mobile libraries around the world
This World Book Day, we meet the people behind mobile libraries serving communities from Nigeria to the Netherlands.
Why Natalie Portman is not the real story
Something much more important is happening than Portman's decision not to attend a prize ceremony in Israel.
Why should we care about FGM?
Fatma Naib undertook a journey to understand why so many communities continue to subject their daughters to female genital mutilation and what it would take for them to stop.
In Washington, Buhari needs to speak for all of Africa
Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari should demand from the Trump administration a clear policy on Africa.
Domestic battery surges in Russia after decriminalisation
Moscow relaxed laws that jailed domestic violence perpetrators, and reported cases of abuse have skyrocketed since.
Recreating death for a living: Inside Bosnia's War Hostel
Dark tourism, which involves travelling to places associated with death and tragedy, has found fertile ground in Bosnia.