David Keefe brings veterans and migrants together to find common ground through the creative art of making paper from uniforms and clothing.

Over decades, Open Society’s funding for palliative care has improved access globally. However, while philanthropy plays a large role in this sector, palliative care must ultimately be publicly funded and universally available.

Elections alone are not enough. If you want to safeguard democracy in Germany, you have to change it.

On the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, Open Society shares reflections from partners on the road traveled since—and the hard work still ahead.

From pandemic recovery to the crisis in Afghanistan, the world’s largest human rights philanthropy is responding to new challenges even as it pushes forward fundamental changes in the way it works.

Rights Tracker is a systematic effort, developed by a global, not-for-profit research collective, to measure governments’ rights performance.

A year ago this August, Beirut was rocked by a deadly explosion, compounding political strife and the toll of COVID-19. How local culture and arts groups’ show of solidarity helped to nourish a devastated nation.

As U.S. domestic drug policy reform gains momentum, it is time the United States makes a concerted effort to de-escalate the failed war on drugs elsewhere.

Because the challenges to open society today are so different than they were 30 years ago, Open Society is enacting an ambitious and bold transformation to ensure the future of human rights and human dignity.

Gerard Quinn, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of People with Disabilities, explains how he’s using his office to boldly push for a more inclusive world.