Emma Bonino, who died in September, fought the Catholic Church on abortion and counted a pope among her friends. Aryeh Neier on a friend and ally of three decades.

As one model of multilateralism unravels, a more equal one may be taking its place. Open Society’s Pedro Abramovay on the aspiration for a new multilateralism grounded in sovereignty and rooted in rights, restraint, dignity, and diplomacy.

Why strikes are difficult in tech, and how tech workers can find their leverage.

The Open Society Justice Initiative has spent more than two decades strengthening the ecosystem of strategic litigation and providing financing, technical, and strategic advice to partners to stand up for people facing injustice.

By the end of the war, the number of veterans and their family members in Ukraine may total 6 million. Their reintegration could boost Ukraine’s resilience, or introduce instability, depending on how the country chooses to address it.

Following the Beirut port explosion, residents of Geitawi neighborhood turned a gas station into a distribution point for crowd sourced aid. Six years and two wars later, Nation Station is still providing a lifeline for communities.

Following a legal complaint by a coalition including tech justice group Foxglove, an Open Society Foundations grantee, the UK government issued a landmark ruling that sets important new limits on Google’s AI Overviews.

For a decade, the Eastern Caribbean Alliance for Diversity and Equality has built a network of organizations across nine countries that are championing LGBTQIA rights, equality, and justice in the Caribbean.

Across Africa, a different approach to peace is taking shape: one that recognizes the central role of economic systems.

The international courts are pursuing Russian for its crimes in Ukraine, but not for the planning, preparation, and execution of the invasion itself. A new Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine will hold Russia to account.