
Lithium in the Sahel: how armed groups are exploiting the global scramble for the critical mineral
Armed groups in the Sahel are finding new ways to profit from the rapidly expanding lithium trade.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Armed groups in the Sahel are finding new ways to profit from the rapidly expanding lithium trade.

AI is a powerful tool for financial fact-finding and brainstorming. But for now it can’t replace the human element.

COMMENTARY: By Tracy-Moana Campbell A country currently indicted for genocide has no business training our teachers in Aotearoa New Zealand on the topic of genocide. The notion is ludicrous. Under this National policy Kiwi teachers are going to be trained about genocide by Israelis. It is intended that some Kiwi teachers will be sent to

A new federal law rewards states that ease housing rules. Colorado has been doing that for years, and its experience shows both what works and what does not.

Policy changes, climate disruption, staffing shortages and housing costs are reshaping the risks of owning or starting a gateway business.

Farage avoided the count, but will face a re-opened probe into his finances after winning the Clacton byelection.

How has the UK’s health changed since 2001?

The market for retro entertainment has never been bigger. But certain companies may be in danger of overdoing it.

Kyiv fears its missile defences will leave it vulnerable to Russian attacks on its power infrastructure before winter..

The 2018 “reforms” were bad policy. The sooner they are unwound the better.

While their antics might make us pay attention to election campaigns, how did we end up with joke candidates as part of our political culture?

By Luka Forman of RNZ Leaders of a church that owns a historic abandoned building in central Auckland have been in talks with Auckland Council about the possibility of demolishing it. The once-grand, two-storey Carlile House in Auckland’s Grey Lynn was built in 1886 and has had many uses over its long life — including