Una activista por los derechos de los animales enjaulada día y noche en Trafalgar Square.

To highlight the abuse meted out by factory farming on more than 200,000 mother pigs and their piglets every year, Animal Rising campaigner spends 21 days and nights in a cage in Trafalgar Square.

The slow legal battle to untangle the moral and ethical fiction that allows us to enslave and violently abuse a self-aware, socially complex species which has been on the planet a lot longer than us.

Ever greater numbers of creatures suffer or die as temperatures rise and infrastructure fails, in an industry already contributing nearly a sixth of global carbon emissions, and driving deforestation

An undercover investigation uncovers corruption, illegal betting and horrific animal cruelty all propped up by public money in South Korea’s ‘traditional’ bull-fighting blood sport known as ssaum.

Sul Nowroz’s portrait of a young photographer driven to document the cruel reality of an industry that craves anonymity and secrecy for its profit-driven industrial level animal abuse.

Sul Nowroz highlights our inconsistent approach to animal welfare, exposing the normalisation of extreme animal cruelty, from factory farming to racing tracks, from zoos to vivisection laboratories.

Sul Nowroz traces the Labour party’s journey over decades, from dropping Clause 4 to installing Keir Starmer, highlighting the concerted project to rob ordinary people of any democratic consensus.

Sul Nowroz documents Britain’s longest surviving student encampment for Palestine, still resisting eviction and calling out SOAS university’s financial complicity in genocide after two years.

There is no welfare reform, no larger cage, no gentler restraint, no marginally improved slaughter method, that addresses the fundamental injustice of treating sentient beings as property.

The London march yesterday was part of a yearly worldwide commemoration and protest, about the evil cruelty of animal testing and the increasing evidence of its ineffectiveness and better alternatives.

Sul Nowroz describes community resilience and adaptation in the face of horrific attacks. As governments and NGOs fail, ordinary Lebanese citizens rally, without discrimination, to help all who suffer.

There is no such thing as a stray bullet, when a sniper pulls the trigger on a child in his sights. It’s not a “tragedy of war”. It is a dispatch from a moral collapse, while the world averts its gaze.

An estimated half million people from across the UK came together on Saturday in London’s dual march. Meanwhile our Labour government lurches to the right, and the limits on our right to protest continue to tighten.

Ahead of Roger Hallam’s London launch and UK book tour, Sul Nowroz reviews his newest book, Suicide, written while he was imprisoned in HM Prison Wayland – a call for disobedience and non-compliance as an act of love for future generations.

On Mother’s Day, a week after International Women’s Day, Sul Nowroz draws links between feminism and veganism, exposing the gender-based cruelty of veal as a direct by-product of the dairy industry.

The precision ‘triple-tap’ US missiles targeting a school was part of the policy to break a people by destroying their future, their families and their places of learning – the first of nearly 4000 civilian strikes in the first week.

Israel and the United States have no moral authority to question nuclear conformity or attempt regime change. Sul Nowroz examines the history and hypocrisy behind the latest risky attack on Iran.

Sul Nowroz questions the morality of the lies and propaganda behind the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board’s recent report which claims that dairy is a cornerstone of nutrition.

Sul Nowroz draws parallels between the way corporations and governments treat the ocean today, and how they once treated enslaved bodies - as an infinite resource to be exploited without consequence.