Ghana: Political Power Plays Impact Open Defecation
Rural development in Ghana could reduce urban migration, as well as the nasty business of open defecation.
Public health focuses on the systematic prevention of disease and prolonging of life by governments, NGO’s and other groups. Pulitzer Center stories tagged with “Public Health” feature reporting on communicable and non-communicable diseases, the development of medical systems and infrastructure to provide public access to health care services. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on public health.
Rural development in Ghana could reduce urban migration, as well as the nasty business of open defecation.
Eben Harrell talks about the race to secure stocks of plutonium abandoned in a former Soviet republic.
A rural Malawian mission clinic demonstrates the devastating effects of user fees on access to health care.
New e-book on China's environment available from Pulitzer Center's award-winning e-book production team and photographer Sean Gallagher
In Botswana, diamonds aren't forever. And neither is the supply of groundwater.
In Nigeria take care when weaving through the city streets: Don't count on impatient drivers slowing down.
The operation to secure Kazakhstan's Plutonium Mountain is a tale that spans 17 years and several continents, based almost entirely on ad hoc agreements struck by scientists and engineers.
The mission to secure an abandoned Soviet nuclear testing site and a potential plutonium “mine” has taken 17 years and a remarkable weaving of intelligence, diplomacy and engineering.
While the government makes superficial strides towards gender equality, women in Nicaragua are suffering from physical, sexual and emotional abuse at alarming rates.
In Guatemala, children learn that cleanliness is next to good nutrition in their healthy development. Eeeewwwww, worms.
In Bogotá the reckless taxi drivers go so fast that passengers find themselves longing for a nice slow traffic jam—yet Colombia's record on road safety is better than many.
Cheap Chinese-made motorcycles far outnumber cars on Jakarta's roads—and they have become a major safety hazard.