Violation and Invasion in the Amazon
What happened when 20,000 illegal miners moved into the Yanomami Indigenous Territory?
Crossing Tehran
Sisters take a madcap journey through Tehran to watch the first football match open to women.
Acid Church
A queer psychedelic ramble through the Crescent City
South Korea
The Woman’s House
The exhaustion, clutter and tedium of family life for South Korean mothers
Why I Risked Prison to Keep the Uyghur Culture Alive
One man’s journey from China to the U.S. and back again
Vanishing Black Bars and Lounges
New Orleans's disappearing Black spaces
Colonialist Comrades
The struggle for post-colonial identity from West Africa to the Caucasus
Reading for Tehran Streets
Considering imagination, literature and public space
Before there were guidebooks, 18th- and 19th-century authors wrote “stranger’s guides” to cities and countries–pamphlets and books that combined helpful tips with particular and offbeat advice and context: the best boarding houses alongside bits of history, preferred brothels as well as facts about paleontology and poetry. They were personal, eccentric and intimate portrayals of place. Stranger’s Guide is a modern version of that idea.