The Saudi Crown Prince Should Fear the Long Reach of Justice

It has been a bad couple of months for the Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman. His government’s murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi in its Istanbul consulate — which the CIA concluded the prince ordered — has heightened attention to other aspects of his government’s brutality. That includes reports of torture of activists and perceived opponents at home, the bombing campaign in Yemen that has repeatedly struck civilians indiscriminately and disproportionately, and the enforcement of a blockade that has helped push millions of Yemeni civilians to the brink of starvation. …

Read complete article

~	As climate change amplifies urban flooding, here’s how communities can become ‘sponge cities’

~	The National Aboriginal Hockey Championship celebrates the strength of Indigenous sporting communities

~	An outsider on the inside: how Ans Westra created New Zealand’s ‘national photo album’

~	Controversial ‘Steal from Loblaws Day’ is not just illegal — it won’t foster meaningful change

~	A ‘conservation conundrum’ – when rat control to conserve one species threatens another

~	Yes, adults can develop food allergies. Here are 4 types you need to know about

~	Martha isn’t Baby Reindeer’s biggest villain. So why is she painted as such?

~	First Nations imprisonment is already at a record high. Unless government policy changes, it will only get worse

~	War games risk stirring up troubled waters as Philippines − emboldened by US − squares up to Beijing at sea

~	Guatemala: Amnesty International condemns yet another unjustified delay in trial of prisoner of conscience Virginia Laparra