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Latterly
Latterly

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Dec 3, 2018

In the shadow of Berta Cáceres

Environmental activists in Honduras know there may be a bullet for them like there was for Berta. And they keep fighting. — By J. Malcolm Garcia in San Pedro Sula, Honduras 12 p.m., July 8, 2016. San Pedro Sula, Honduras. Interview with Father Cesar Espinoza, a friend of Berta Cáceres. He has received death threats for his anti-mining stance. “You don’t look like a man under threat.” “How should such a man…

Environment

33 min read

In the shadow of Berta Cáceres
In the shadow of Berta Cáceres
Environment

33 min read


Published in Latterly

·Jul 29, 2018

Hi, I’m from nowhere

My parents are French and American. I was born in Belgium. My ancestors are Lebanese, Romanian and Polish. Don’t ask me where I’m from. — Essay by Justin Salhani in Milan, Italy I’m at a language exchange in Milan, Italy. The way it works is I pair up with an Italian native speaker. We talk in Italian for a few minutes and then we switch to English. …

Identity

8 min read

Hi, I’m from nowhere
Hi, I’m from nowhere
Identity

8 min read


Published in Latterly

·Jun 27, 2018

The final issue of Latterly magazine is now on sale

Dear supporters, Great news: The final issue of Latterly is back from the printer. Check it out!

2 min read

The final issue of Latterly magazine is now on sale
The final issue of Latterly magazine is now on sale

2 min read


Published in Latterly

·Jun 23, 2018

The bridge

A letter from the Venezuela-Colombia border — Story by Johan González in San Antonio, Venezuela The first stop the bus made on its way to Táchira state, in western Venezuela, was in a rural settlement called La Pedrera. We parked at a small commercial building to eat. On one of the walls of the place where we…

Venezuela

9 min read

The bridge
The bridge
Venezuela

9 min read


Published in Latterly

·Feb 4, 2018

Brazil was unprepared for its neighbor’s crisis

For many Venezuelans, migration is the only way to survive. But their arrival hasn’t always been welcome. — By Paolo Cravero Paolo Cravero is the Communications Officer of Franciscans International, a human rights NGO based in New York and Geneva. Join their newsletter. On the morning of Dec. 9, Roberta Alvim was sitting in her office when she received a call from a friend, João Carlos Jarochinski Silva.

Venezuela

8 min read

Brazil was unprepared for its neighbor’s crisis
Brazil was unprepared for its neighbor’s crisis
Venezuela

8 min read


Published in Latterly

·Dec 12, 2017

The rise of Beppe Grillo

France and the Netherlands rejected far-right governments. But a different kind of populism — nativistic and no less bombastic — is gaining steam in Italy. — By Justin Salhani On July 1, 2014, the Italian comedian Giuseppe ‘Beppe’ Grillo spoke to European Parliament in Strasbourg, France. About a month earlier, 17 disciples of his populist, Euro-skeptic movement, known locally as M5S, had been elected to represent Italy in the E.U., …

Politics

11 min read

The rise of Beppe Grillo
The rise of Beppe Grillo
Politics

11 min read


Published in Latterly

·Nov 29, 2017

They can’t round up everybody

In the U.S., immigrants who arrived as children haven’t been targeted for deportation. But that could change. By J. Malcolm Garcia Billie and Fabian sit at a round table in Billie’s kitchen thinking out loud. Considering options. It’s evening. Pitch black, with no stars. It might rain. A dog barks. …

Immigration

8 min read

They can’t round up everybody
They can’t round up everybody
Immigration

8 min read


Published in Latterly

·Nov 28, 2017

Inside the Kremlin’s propaganda playbook

A ‘nothing is true and everything is possible’ media strategy has kept Putin in power. Trump is following his example. By Cameron Hood The idea that news could be purposely fake has shocked a lot of Americans. …

Russia

7 min read

Inside the Kremlin’s propaganda playbook
Inside the Kremlin’s propaganda playbook
Russia

7 min read


Published in Latterly

·Aug 22, 2017

The soil was littered with diamonds

Malvern Mudiwa is a business owner in eastern Zimbabwe. Nothing spectacular. But in a country where unemployment is said to be 95 percent, owning some small shops makes him a prominent member of his community. He has accepted that leadership role happily. “I have a passion, a fighting spirit, fighting…

Newsletter

3 min read

Newsletter

3 min read


Published in Latterly

·Aug 6, 2017

Fanatics don’t make good presidents

The fall issue will feature a very good essay on tyranny by contributor Deborah Johnstone. In it, she cites a book by Eric Hoffer, The True Believer, which I happened to be reading when she pitched me her piece. …

Newsletter

3 min read

Newsletter

3 min read

Latterly

Latterly

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Reporting on social justice globally since 2014

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