The way in which we deal with the suffering of others reveals our humanity. But, in a world of increasing conflicts, how far does our solidarity extend?
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As the October 2026 presidential election approaches, Brazil’s evangelical churches are getting ready. This religious bloc, now a key political force, is reorganizing itself, identifying its kingmakers, selecting its future candidates, and preparing to regain political power.
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In Morocco, Article 490 still criminalizes sex outside marriage, turning thousands of women into outlaws. Karima Nadir has dedicated her life to fighting this injustice.
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For the past fifteen years, Kim Jong-Un, who rules unchallenged over the world’s most isolated country, has defied the world. What goes on inside his head? We investigate his personality cult, from his hidden childhood in Switzerland to his unbridled love for Walt Disney characters, amusement parks, and basketball, and reveal how he has transformed North Korea into a veritable fortress.
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After 80 years of silence, new forensic technologies are helping a group of families reconstruct the fate of their relatives whose bodies were stolen and secretly transferred to Franco's mausoleum.
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Since their founding at the end of the 19th century, American fairs have become one of the symbols of homegrown American entertainment, combining excess and rural traditions.
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The UN estimates that 90% of our agricultural land will be depleted by 2050 if we continue current farming practices. But there is an alternative. We follow the farmers switching to sustainable agricultural methods.
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In the 1980s, a silent revolution took place in Italy; not through the ballot box or in the streets, but through television. From the rise of Fininvest to Silvio Berlusconi’s political debuts, The Revolution Will be Televised investigates how private televisions transformed the public’s relationship to information, power, and democracy.
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Behind its idyllic beaches, turquoise waters and lush forests, Mexico is running out of water. The cause is global warming, which is hitting Mexico even harder than the rest of Latin America, but that’s not the only problem. The race for economic development, necessary in a country where 30% of the population lives below the poverty line, is slowly destroying resources, while the cartels are trying to monopolise water supplies.
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