In the occupied West Bank, 85% of Turmus Ayya's population are American-Palestinian citizens. Every summer, these dual nationals return to visit their families and maintain ties with their homeland. They find that their American passports offer no immunity from persecution by the army and settlers in this territory, where illegal Israeli settlements are rapidly expanding.
For the families of hostages gathered in Tel Aviv, freedom feels closer than ever: 'I can't help but hope'
Madagascar's President Andry Rajoelina loses the battle for the streets
How Discord has become a tool for youth mobilization in Morocco and Nepal
Beijing bans 'negative emotions' on social media
Sanctions against Russia spark rift between US and Europe over China
The anti-occupation NGO Combatants for Peace works to organize joint actions between young people living in the West Bank and in…
'The Summer of 1945' (3/6). As Lyon celebrated the Liberation, survivors of the death camps tried to reconnect with daily life,…
Serge Haouzi is a master of color. In his studios in a southern Paris suburb, the director of Les Teintures de France and his…
In Tel Aviv, residents have celebrated since Monday the release of their fellow citizens who had been held in the Gaza Strip…
Since October 7, 2023, the Netanyahu government has revoked the work permits of 120,000 Palestinians from the West Bank. With no…
Hamlets in the Jordan Valley, where herding families have lived for decades, are emptying out one after another under pressure…
