91������̳

Cyn Huang​, student and labour activist, and member of the Democratic Socialists of America addressed two meetings in Queensland on “Resistance in Trump’s America”. Elias Boyle reports.

A student is appealing his conviction of assault during a protest last year, which demanded Western Sydney University cut ties with companies linked to the genocide in Gaza. Neville Spencer reports.

Decades of grassroots campaigns have finally delivered the Great Koala National Park in NSW, where an immediate logging moratorium has also been announced. Ben Radford reports.

Anti-racism corroborrees and Sovereignty Never Ceded rallies were organised across the country in a powerful pushback to the right’s attempts to declare that immigration must end and migrants are not welcome.��Chloe DS, Markela Panegyres and Peter Boyle report.

More than 700 people gathered on the steps of WA parliament to demand that Labor ban fracking in the Kimberley. Sam Wainwright reports.

How is it that��a peaceful, family-oriented gathering at Bondi Beach, initiated by Jews Against the Occupation ’48, was met with racist, intimidating abuse from Zionists waving Israeli flags and white supremacists��draped in Australian flags, asks Judith Treanor?

The National Tertiary Education Union, together with the Australian Services Union and the Community and Public Sector Union, among others, joined a national protest to demand that Labor impose sanctions on Israel.��Pip Hinman, Jim McIlroy, Jacob Andrewartha and Markela Panegyres report.

Barat Ali Batoor, a Hazara refugee from Afghanistan, said he hoped a Labor government would be better than its predecessor, but it is imposing a “brutal regime”.��Chris Slee reports.

The Global Sumud Flotilla movement is significant because it represents collective action by ordinary people against Israel’s brutalisation of Palestinian people under occupation, writes��Caroline Smith.

Aftab Malik met more than 100 Muslim community members, experts on Islamophobia, youth, women and religious leaders for his A National Response to Islamophobia�������ǰ���. Jonathan Strauss reports.

In the context of racist far-right marches — including attacks on First Nations-led Camp Sovereignty — the recent Ecosocialism 2025 conference in featured a panel of four First Nations women deeply involved in the struggle for sovereignty. Ben Radford reports.

AUKUS makes it more, not less, likely for Australia to be involved in a United States war on China, but not because the government has had no say. Labor has chosen to be the US’ deputy sheriff, argues Pip Hinman.

Just days before the September 13 far-right rally in London, 91������̳'s Susan Price spoke to Derek Wall, a former leader of the Green Party of England and Wales about developments on the left, specifically the recent Greens leadership election and the "Your Party" initiative by former Labor Party figures Jeremy Corbyn and Zara Sultana.

For three days, the streets of Timor-Leste’s capital Dili have been filled with thousands of young protesters, led largely by Timor-Leste’s Generation Z,��frustrated by perks for parliamentarians, while their generation suffers poor education and an uncertain economic future, writes��Ato ‘Lekinawa’ da Costa.

Despite the left holding the largest bloc of seats in France’s national assembly, President Emmanuel Macron has again undemocratically appointed one of his allies��as prime minister, sparking an explosive grassroots reaction, reports John Mullen.

Palestinians are facing forced mass displacement across the West Bank by Israeli forces and settlers, significantly heightening the risk of ethnic cleansing in the occupied territory, warns Médecins Sans Frontières.

As the Gen Z protest movement shook Nepal to its roots, Nepalese journalist and writer Manarishi Dhital —��a veteran of the 1996–2006 People’s War against the monarchy��—��spoke to 91������̳’s��Peter Boyle about why the movement is “re-awakening Nepal’s revolutionary spirit”.

Foreign aid is commonly regarded as an altruistic contribution by countries in the Global North to countries in the Global South, with the aim of reducing poverty.��However, while there are some exceptions, foreign aid today��reinforces global inequalities by building on the economic and political structures created during the colonial era, argues Allen Jennings.

Kathmandu is on edge, not because of “apps”, but because a generation raised on the promise of democracy and mobility has collided with an economy and political order that keep shutting every door, write��Atul Chandra and Pramesh Pokharel.