More Work, Less Meaning: How AI Hype Deepens Labor Exploitation in the Name of ‘Efficiency’

This report is the first installment of the #AutomationFever series supported by the Pulitzer Center. “Automate your tasks with AI so you can reclaim your time for what truly matters.”…

Antonia Timmerman & Rio Tuasikal25 Sep 2025

Wealth Inequality is at the Heart of ‘Gen Z’ Revolution Across Asia

The youth in Nepal toppled its government in a span of 48 hours in what can be called one of the world’s fastest regime falls. But there are lessons in rebuilding a nation from youth-led revolutions across Asia. In early…

Pallavi Pundir19 Sep 2025

Major Nickel Supplier Harita Knew About Water Contamination at Indonesian Operation for a Decade

Harita Group’s Indonesian nickel mines feed the supply chains of some of the world’s biggest electric vehicle makers. But the conglomerate’s own internal monitoring showed the operation was polluting local waters for years with the toxic “Erin Brockovich” chemical, chromium-6.…

The Butterfly Effect: When a Storied Genus Heads Toward Extinction

In a chaotic world of collectors, deforestation and climate change, the silent threat of butterfly extinction gives a quite literal meaning to the term “butterfly effect”.  The reporting for this story was made possible by a Pulitzer Center Rainforest Reporting…

Titah AW24 Feb 2025

Merauke’s Land-Hungry Sugar Rush: How Tycoons Seize Indigenous Land with Government and Military Backing

Merauke is once again in the crosshairs of Indonesia’s food ambitions. A program that failed spectacularly more than a decade ago has been revived. This time, the government has enlisted the military and palm oil companies to clear vast forests,…

Asrida Elisabeth31 Jan 2025

In Defense of Local Food: A Story from the Plates of Papua’s Yoka People

When Amanda Wamblolo was young, she never had any difficulties finding food. Living in Yoka, on the eastern shore of Sentani Lake in Jayapura, Papua, between an expanse of hills and dozens of rivers flowing down the Cyclops Mountains, she…

Asrida Elisabeth13 Oct 2022

The Love Stories Uncounted in Covid-19 Statistics

The graveyard of sorrow – that is how people refer to the Macanda public cemetery in Gowa, South Sulawesi, where 1,338 people who died of Covid-19 between 2020 and 2021 were laid to rest. One of them was a 5-day-old…

Eko Rusdianto12 Oct 2022

The Invisible Barbed Wire

I heard my name “Hussan Sa Rezi” on the loudspeaker. Puzzled, I looked at my cellmate for confirmation. During my whole imprisonment, the security guards hadn’t pronounced my name right. My cellmate nodded that it was my name among a…

Covid-19 Made Them Orphans Overnight, but Dealing with Loss is a Very Long Process 

Bintang, what do you recall most about your mom and dad?  “Ibu [Mom], her cooking was delicious. I liked ibu’s ayam serundeng [fried chicken with shredded coconut].” “Bapak [Dad], he liked to play with me, playing soccer and going swimming.”…

Yuli Saputra7 Sep 2022

The Love Stories Uncounted in Covid-19 Statistics

The graveyard of sorrow – that is how people refer to the Macanda public cemetery in Gowa, South Sulawesi, where 1,338 people who died of Covid-19 between 2020 and 2021 were laid to rest. One of them was a 5-day-old…

Eko Rusdianto27 May 2022

For the Sake of Coal, Life Disappears from Wonorejo Village

Wonorejo village in South Kalimantan used to be home to transmigrants from Java whose livelihoods depended on rubber plantations. Miner PT Adaro Energy then systematically bought up the land and drove the residents away. Now Wonorejo is deserted, with a…

Meidella Syahni21 May 2022
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