Reportage
Millions marched against the war in Iraq - don't let those responsible forget
Chilcot Report #3: The day we said NO — In light of the Chilcot Inquiry, an investigation into the destructive Iraq war that's been years in the making, remember that in 2003 millions took to the streets of London to demand the invasion not take place. Those in power didn't listen, and today we'll find out if we were right.
Written by: Danny Burrows
Africa’s phoenix from the flames: a creative renaissance in Rwanda
Rwanda Rising — Two decades after genocide, Rwanda has risen from the ashes. But as the country’s artists push past the panic that once turned neighbours into enemies, what does the future hold for a nation scarred by a history of divide and rule? As President Paul Kagame tightens his grip over the country, can the country’s creatives escape the growing repression?
Written by: Alex King
Why we burnt our pants outside Boris Johnson's mansion this morning
Liar liar pants on fire — The EU referendum campaign in Britain may only just be over, but both sides have already had the lies they told exposed. Early this morning, protestors gathered outside Boris Johnson MP's house, a prominent Leave campaigner, to highlight his false promises made to the British public.
Written by: Tom Clayton
Seven citizen journalists face jail time in Morocco
Press freedom please — Seven journalists and activists will face trial in Morocco for running an app-based journalism course in the country’s capital, amid growing calls for the government to drop the charges.
Written by: Jack Richardson
London Stays: Thousands protest in London to demand an end to Brexit
A campaign based on lies — While the United Kingdom may have voted to leave the European Union, London, like Scotland, voted to remain. Thousands marched in the capital to demand that Brexit be halted last night, saying a campaign based on lies and broken promises is an insult to democracy.
Written by: Emma Yeomans
What do small town teens think of the EU referendum?
Something has to change — Most young people are expected to vote to remain in the EU when they head to the polls today, while voters from small, low income, high unemployment areas are more likely to vote out. So where does this leave small town teens?
Written by: Charlotte England
Millions of British citizens are being denied the right to vote
No vote, no voice — As Britain gears up for 'the biggest decision of a lifetime', a sizeable number of citizens are being denied their right to have a say on their own future within (or without) the European Union. Huck meets those silenced on the sidelines, the day before the referendum.
Written by: Eve Livingston
Activists storm Australian embassy with boat to protest 'illegal' refugee policy
Close the camps — On World Refugee Day, activists storm the Australian embassy in London with a boat to symbolise the thousands of desperate refugees turned away from Australian shores.
Written by: Alex King
A victory for London's rent striking students
This is just the start — Students in London have been on rent-strike for months, demanding more affordable accommodation. One university has now offered to cut the rip-off rents they're charging, but it's just the start of tackling London's housing crisis.
Written by: Jack Richardson
Where is Ana Mendieta? Protestors storm opening night at the Tate
Enough is enough — Protestors stormed the opening of a new wing at London's Tate Modern gallery this weekend, to protest the exclusion of artist Ana Mendieta's work, and to highlight the way women are treated in the industry.
Written by: Taylor McGraa
