An overwhelming majority has voted in support of rewriting Chile's constitution, which dates to the military rule of General Augusto Pinochet.

Pope Francis has become the first pontiff to endorse same-sex civil unions.

French teacher of History Samuel Paty was beheaded on October 16th by an 18-year old after showing a Charlie Hebdo cartoon of the prophet Mohammed during a lesson on freedom of expression.

Despite claiming to strive for peace, justice and stability, the international community, spearheaded by organizations like the UN, the WEF and the G7 or G20, more resembles a bickering group of toddlers that cannot agree on anything. Our cartoonists reflect on the world's leaders and the structures that are created to make them cooperate.

Borders are a large party of our identity. They define the 'us', the area of the world we call home. However, they do so by excluding the 'them', the others that live outside the borders we have defined. Borders are what binds us (the us within the borders), but also what divides us (humanity as a whole). Would the world be a better place without borders?

World Mental Health Day is observed on 10 October every year, with the overall objective of raising awareness of mental health issues around the world

The Middle East is one of the most turbulent regions on earth. In this collection, cartoonists (most of them living in the region) reflect on war and peace and everything in between in this part of the world.

Donald Trumo has tested positive for the coronavirus.

The first presidential debate in the US elections has been widely condemned as ugly and ill-tempered.

By 2050 about 64% of the developing world and 86% of the developed world will be urbanized.

The US coronavirus death toll has passed 200,000, according to data from Johns Hopkins University (JHU). More than 6.8 million people are known to have been infected in the US, more than in any other country.

Our international network of cartoonists draws about that most endemic of international injustices.

Since 2007, September 15 is the International Day of Democracy, with the purpose of promoting and upholding the principles of democracy.

Floods in Sudan Floods have killed at least 99 people this year and caused total and partial collapse of more than 100,000 homes. The government has declared a state of emergency.

According to the UN, more deaths are caused each year by air pollution than by AIDS and malaria. As long as COs level keep breaking records, cartoonists will weigh in to visualize the future.