July 17, 2013 |
by Jamie Wood
Overdoses like Cory Monteith’s happen far too often. What can we do to reverse this trend?
Grantee Spotlight
July 17, 2013 |
by Jake Bowers
Croatia’s entry in the EU this month is good news for the millions of Roma children still enduring a racially segregated education.
July 16, 2013 |
by Kate Lapham
In Tunisia, too many children are forced to pay their teachers for private tutoring or else face failure. A government-initiated report brings this and other problems with Tunisian education to light.
July 16, 2013 |
by Kasia Malinowska-Sempruch
Why has the Netherlands—a country sometimes viewed as having a permissive approach to drugs—had better results than so many governments with much more strict policies?
July 16, 2013 |
by Marion Isobel, Jodie Liu
The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that the right to freedom of assembly does not protect groups that promote racial hatred and negate democratic principles.
July 13, 2013 |
by Shawn Dove
In the wake of the verdict in the Trayvon Martin case, where do we go from here?
July 12, 2013 |
by Shawn Dove
The Black Male Achievement Social Innovators are working to attain educational equity, expand work opportunities, strengthen family structures, and promote positive messages for black men and boys.
Q&A
July 11, 2013 |
by Suzanne Harris
StreetSchool, a journalism program for young people in France, is fighting intolerance by training young minds in news writing, sound recording, interviewing, and more.
July 10, 2013 |
by Azadeh Momenghalibaf
Georgia’s recent commitment to treat people living with hepatitis C has positioned the country as one of the first lower- and middle-income countries to take a lead in the global fight against the disease.
July 9, 2013 |
by Marion Isobel
In a new judgment, the European Court of Human Rights considered whether life in prison was acceptable if there was no possibility of a review or release—in other words, no hope.
