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After post-coup protests, Karen State in Myanmar faced a crackdown by the nation's armed forces, the Tatmadaw. Now, many rebuild, while others grow defiant.
Ready by Loveday Smith.
In central Nigeria, the farmer-herder conflict is now one of the country's deadliest security threats after Boko Haram in the northeast and banditry in the northwest.
Hear from the witness accounts.
Written by Alfred Olufemi.
Ready by Elizabeth Omolale.
Brandi Morin has been reporting on the mass graves of Indigenous children recently discovered at residential schools in Canada. Being Cree, Iroquoi and French, she was naturally pulled to investigate this story.
This story is written and read by Brandi Morin.
At 102 years old, Ebou Janha, is the only surviving veteran of 1 Gambia Regiment – soldiers who helped the British fight against Japanese troops in then-Burma during the Second World War.
On this week’s AJ Longreads… The last warrior of Africa's ‘Forgotten Army’: The Gambia and World War II
Written by Will McBain.
Read by Loveday Smith.
In an insecure part of eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, where some of the world’s most valuable minerals are mined, impoverished women and girls sell their bodies to put food on the table.
Written by by Olivia Acland
Read by Emma Jones
The MeToo movement took down powerful men across the spectrum of high profile careers. But how much do powerful lecturers still impact the lives and careers of younger women?
The AJ I-Unit investigates.
Written and read by Alex Howlett.
A survivor of an attack in Solhan, Burkina Faso gives a harrowing account of the massacre.
Written by Sam Mednick.
Read by Ben Mitchell.
Nigeria’s unregulated human egg industry is a booming fertility business, but women who donate their eggs face unfavourable conditions and health and safety risks.
Written by Mariam Adetona.
Read by Mapendo Munthali.
In a seven-year conflict, widespread traumatic brain injuries and PTSD are now coming to light.
Written by Nils Adler.
Read by Ben Mitchell.
Brandon Jackson is one of more than 1,500 people incarcerated in Louisiana on non-unanimous verdicts, which the United States Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional last year. Will he get a chance at freedom?
Written by Nicholas Chrastil.
Read by Mike Paul.
From the publisher's feed
AJ Longreads brings you the best of Al Jazeera's long-form journalism to listen to in your own time.