During 2025, Weave News published publish a wide range of original content from our global network of grassroots journalists. These stories focused on a variety of social justice issues across the ...

His name, Pvrafilu, means eight snakes in his mother tongue (Mapuchezugvn) and Francisco Ignacio Prafil in Spanish. He is part of the Mapuche people, Mapuchezugvn, and his territorial identity is ...

The deep consequences of interconnected globalized systems paired with destructive localized human actions is on full display in the La Guajira peninsula of Northeastern Colombia. Prolonged ...

The night before the rains came, Hassan’s family stayed awake, their eyes scanning the horizons of their hometown in Sudan for rising waters. His father, restless, muttered warnings under his breath.

According to Art Journal, “there are many possible purposes for graffiti: it can be to tell a story, highlight a certain moment in time where things went wrong or right, describe people, politics, ...

This article was produced by Earth | Food | Life, a project of the Independent Media Institute. The ocean absorbs 90 percent of the excess heat generated by burning fossil fuels and deforestation.

In this episode of Interweaving, host John Collins speaks with Catherine Tedford, curator of the Street Art Graphics digital archive. They discuss her work collecting and analyzing political stickers ...

Editor’s note: On Feb. 8, 2024, renowned anthropologist Dr. Ghassan Hage released a public statement on the decision of the Max Planck Institute to sever its relationship with him because of his ...

At 7:00 a.m. on September 14, 2024, dozens of people in colorful skirts and dress pants begin gathering around a small brick duplex at the Michigan/Wisconsin state line in the westernmost Upper ...

Did you know that there are still pure night skies, pristine lakes and streams, and vast old-growth forests to be found in the USA, all without leaving Central Standard Time? I didn’t until just a few ...

The water in Myanmar’s Kachin State tastes like battery acid. But speaking out about it could burn even worse, some locals say in a recent study, and you might not live to drink again. By the edge of ...