February 12, 2011 / Untold Stories
Ellen Knickmeyer
On the morning after in Cairo, Egyptians combine euphoria over Hosni Mubarak's resignation with a determination to set their country aright.
August 19, 2010 /
Lisa Armstrong, Kwame Dawes
Last January's earthquake destroyed Haiti's health care system, once at the forefront of the struggle to treat and stop the spread of HIV/AIDS.  A look at life since the quake, for those affected by...
June 29, 2010 /
Karen Zusman
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...
May 12, 2010 /
Dawn Sinclair Shapiro, The Edge of Joy
As Nigeria works to “re-brand” itself from a post-colonial military state to a progressive African democracy, political, civic and professional leaders have recognized the most intractable problem...
April 22, 2010 /
Hanna Ingber
In India the incidence of women dying while giving birth is among the highest in the world. How poverty, early marriage and poor infrastructure make childbirth fraught with risk.
Dominican Republic: The plight of stateless Haitians
February 5, 2010 /
Stephanie Hanes, Stephen Sapienza
Some of the most marginalized people in the Caribbean are Haitian immigrants, and their descendents, living in the Dominican Republic.
September 22, 2009 / The Atlantic
Micah Fink
We may be accustomed to thinking of AIDS as most rampant in distant parts of the world like Africa, India, and South Asia.
June 29, 2009 /
Gabrielle Weiss, Lisa Biagiotti, Micah Fink
Jamaica has the reputation of being one of the most violently anti-gay countries on earth.
April 4, 2009 /
Alex Stonehill, Jessica Partnow, Sarah Stuteville
In the wake of the Mumbai terror attacks and the Obama administration's announcement of troop increases in Afghanistan, Pakistan has emerged as a central front in the War on Terror.
April 2, 2009 /
Maura R OConnor
Over the course of its 25-year conflict, Sri Lanka has been an island plagued by the abduction and disappearance of its citizens - some estimate tens of thousands.
March 28, 2009 /
Samuel Loewenberg
Samuel Loewenberg ventures to Guatemala to survey the underlying issues of the Central American country's extreme poverty.
March 1, 2009 /
Michael Kavanagh
The 2006 election in the Democratic Republic of Congo was supposed to usher in a new period of peace and stability for the beleaguered, exhausted Congolese people.
February 25, 2009 /
Peter DiCampo
Every year, thousands of women and young girls migrate from Ghana’s poorer, Muslim north to the major cities of the Christian south. Known as Kayayo, they travel to work as porters in city markets,...

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