July 29, 2010  |  Log in
Projects
Launched July 2010

"Sudan in Transition” brings in-depth coverage of the cultural, political, economic and legal challenges that loom as Sudan lurches towards likely partition. With reporting from across Sudan this project investigates the key...

Launched July 2010

Global Voices Online and the Pulitzer Center launch Global Voices on Food Insecurity, bringing you reporting from across the blogosphere on food insecurity, hunger, and malnutrition around the world.

Launched July 2010

The U.S. government spends millions of dollars every year to boost Cuba’s beleaguered pro-democracy movement. Is the money having any impact?

Launched July 2010

China has more wetlands than any country in Asia, and 10 percent of the global total. They are crucial to life and environment -- and rapidly disappearing. This project assesss the repercussions, and efforts to reverse the trend.

Launched June 2010

Refugees fleeing Burma's authoritarian government frequently end up in Malaysia. The promised haven is often anything but, with refugees prey to human traffickers, physical abuse and rape. This project tells their story.

Launched June 2010

A hardened criminal from the streets of Memphis. One of the biggest drug cartels in Mexico. The corruption, cash, and demand for drugs that fuels an illegal, deadly trade -- and the consequences, for Mexicans and Americans alike.

Launched June 2010

Those attending the 2010 World Cup in South Africa reveled in that country's triumphant emergence as a multiracial democracy. They may have missed a darker story -- the abuse and marginalization of refugees from other African countries.

Launched June 2010

Burundi, Sierra Leone, Guinea Bissau and the Central Africa Republic were the targets of a UN initiative aimed at stabilizing post-conflict countries through comprehensive engagement. This project assesses the results, five years out.

Launched June 2010

Nepal is in the midst of historic change, from the abolition of a centuries-old monarchy to the re-integration of Maoist revolutionaries after a decade-long insurgency. The road ahead is not likely to be clear, or easy.

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