April 29, 2013 /
Amanda Ottaway
Nearly two dozen Campus Consortium student fellows undertake reporting around the globe in 2013.
December 26, 2012 / The Times of India
Rema Nagarajan
Bolsa Familia, the Brazilian government's much-admired social welfare program, is constantly being reworked and readjusted to make it more effective. Henrique Luis Paiva explains how they do it.
December 20, 2012 / The Times of India
Rema Nagarajan
Free treatment for all AIDS patients is said to be impractical in a developing country. It is expensive and difficult--but not impossible as Brazil has proven.
December 19, 2012 / Untold Stories
Rema Nagarajan
Can Brazil's cash transfer program be the single magic bullet to ensure poverty reduction? Not if the free public healthcare system does not work.
December 3, 2012 / The Times of India
Rema Nagarajan
Community mapping is helping people in the Amazon assert their rights on the land where they have lived for generations.
December 1, 2012 / The Times of India
Rema Nagarajan
If India plans to emulate the cash transfer program of Brazil, it needs to remember one thing - the program there is not about reducing subsidies, but increasing the efficiency of aid delivery.
October 21, 2012 / Christian Science Monitor
Sara Miller Llana, Robert Marquand, Peter Ford
The tide of brain drain – from developing countries to industrialized nations – has turned. Human capital is now returning home to Asia, Latin America, Eastern Europe, and Africa.
October 19, 2012 / Christian Science Monitor
Sara Miller Llana
Reverse brain drain means twofold "brain gain" for Brazil as the global recession pulls native Brazilians home and, with them, a wave of European migrants leaving their austerity stricken homelands.
October 19, 2012
Tom Hundley
Pulitzer Center Senior Editor Tom Hundley highlights this week's reporting on Brazil's "Brain Gain," and the role of young tech-savvy entrepreneurs in Egypt's troubled economy.
October 17, 2012 / Christian Science Monitor, Untold Stories
Sara Miller Llana
Brazil, with its growing economy, has become a magnet for immigration. Former Rio slums attract young, hip European immigrants looking for cheap housing.
October 16, 2012 / Christian Science Monitor, Untold Stories
Sara Miller Llana
Brazil, with its growing economy, has become a magnet for immigration, attracting not only low-skill workers from poor countires, but also high-skill professionals from Europe.
October 4, 2012 / Untold Stories
Rema Nagarajan
For conservation efforts in the Amazon to be successful, the people of the forests must be included. Mapping these people and their resources is the first step to doing this.
September 25, 2012 / The Times of India
Rema Nagarajan
Enderson Araujo uses new media and technology to fight the one dimensional image of drugs and violence associated with Brazil's favelas.

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