As more and more comedians find success in the political arena, Rhian Jones lists some of the most prominent examples of satirists turned statesmen

One year on from India’s annexation of Kashmir, Mirza Saaib Bég explores how a new domicile law is strengthening the occupation

The bonfires of Belfast have a raw relevance. Pádraig Ó Meiscill reflects on an annual controversy.

There’s nothing radical – or funny – about right-wing comedy, says Jake Laverde

Juliet Jacques argues that the way comedians treated Jeremy Corbyn demolished their anti-establishment credentials

Sabrina Huck kicks off the debate on Labour and the left with a re-reading of Dutschke, with an introduction by Hilary Wainwright

Border closures and travel restrictions caused by the pandemic have made family reunification difficult for refugees. But, as Luke Butterly reports, these rights have been eroded over a number of years

The women of a south Delhi neighbourhood have inspired a protest movement which will long outlive their temporary encampment, writes Ananya Wilson-Bhattacharya