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The Stream discusses a new 'Fault Lines' documentary about a battle over access to water.
Presidents Joe Biden and Xi Jinping hold virtual summit to discuss tense ties.
Host Faye D’Souza unpacks how the COVID-19 pandemic exposed under-investment, inequality in India’s healthcare system.
First Muslim film shot in Afrikaaps language selected as official Oscar submission.
Belarus-EU refugee standoff is the latest example of the UN refugee convention under strain.
UN conference in Glasgow reveals huge global divides on tackling climate crisis.
Death of FW de Klerk draws mixed reactions in South Africa and beyond.
The former president of Ecuador discusses if he plans a political comeback.
As Ethiopia's conflict escalates, so does the information war. Plus challenges for Poland’s most watched news channel.
The UN estimates 80 percent of the Sahel’s rain-fed farmland is affected by degradation due to erratic rainfall.
China condemns 'provocative' visits by United States and European Union delegations to self-ruled island.
Diplomats say there is a 'small window of opportunity' to negotiate peace.
As the media network marks a significant milestone, The Stream fields your questions.
Sudan’s army chief discusses the country’s ongoing political crisis.
UN agencies launch a four-day vaccination campaign with the support of the Taliban.
Some scientists say COP26 commitments on deforestation, coal power and a fund for developing nations lack ambition.
Faye D’Souza assesses how India’s media outlets handled the challenges of reporting on the coronavirus crisis.
Elections were contested by pro-Iranian political groups who demanded full recount and insisted the poll was a 'fraud'.
What stands in the way of reporting on climate change? Plus, violence against Muslims filmed and going viral in India.
Juan Carlos Jobet discusses his plans to turn Chile into one of the world’s biggest producers of green hydrogen.
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