“Secularism in India is almost a defeated force”
Q&A with James Crabtree, author of "The Billionare Raj".
Politics & Conflict
Hammer, sickle, crucifix?
Why 20th-century communists couldn’t decide if they wanted to befriend the religious or blow up their churches.
“The modern faith in democracy is sometimes perverse”
Q&A with James Miller, author of "Can Democracy Work?"
“In Northern Ireland, many shy away from reliving the nightmare”
Q&A with Deric Henderson and Ivan Little, editors of "Reporting the Troubles: Journalists Tell Their Stories of the Northern Ireland Conflict"
What the experiences of young migrants tell us about Britain today
A 10-year project documenting the lives of young migrants to the UK exposes the divisions of our globalised age.
Breaking the cage: creativity and survival in Greek refugee camps
For refugees trapped in Greece, creative projects are not just diverting – they’re the key to staying alive.
Traces of history
In the 500 years since Vasco da Gama visited Kenya, the pillar he left behind has taken on many different meanings.
Whose values? France and the aftermath of terror
Responses to terrorism in France raise uncomfortable questions about the possibility of genuine equality and freedom
Bringing God to the ballot box
Amidst a drastic recession, the political influence of evangelical churches in Brazil is growing at an alarming rate.
Book review: Barracoon: The Story of the Last Slave
Zora Neale Hurston's book is a rediscovered masterpiece of literary journalism from the 1930s.