Emily Sekine

In the new book Futures after Progress, an anthropologist reveals the heavy tolls Baltimore's industries have placed on residents.

An anthropologist follows a group of men who work in India’s rickshaw industry and their responses to intensifying flood disasters.

A new book chronicles a Palestinian family’s life and connections to their land over decades under Israeli occupation in the West Bank.

A visual anthropologist reflects on the history of cillíní, unmarked burial sites in Ireland where loved ones continue to care for the dead.

Middle-class, conservative women in Pakistan have found a political voice as supporters of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party.

In a personal essay, a mixed-race and Native anthropologist draws strength from the stories of his ancestors.

The proposed Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary along California’s coast would be the first in the U.S. nominated by Native peoples.

As toxic polarization deepens in the U.S., some global conflict prevention experts are now turning to address political violence at home.

At Bears Ears National Monument in Utah, a new co-management plan brings federal agencies and a consortium of Native tribes together.

An anthropologist takes a critical eye to a holiday tradition: a U.S. military mission that drops toys and supplies throughout Micronesia.