Designed to combat desertification, the Great Green Wall is transforming landscapes and livelihoods across Africa.
Read MoreThe Battle Over AI on Tribal Lands
Tech companies targeting tribal nations to bypass regulations and speed up data center construction have been met with opposition from tribal leaders.
Read MoreThere’s a Fuel Crisis in Cuba: Here’s What to Know
A severe fuel shortage is leaving millions of Cubans without reliable electricity, transportation and essential services.
Read More7 Archaeological Sites in the Americas You’ve Probably Never Heard Of
From cities hidden in the jungle to the largest pyramids in the world, these are seven archaeological sites every traveler should add to their bucket list.
Read MoreHow a Textile Cooperative Is Empowering Guatemalan Women
Guatemala’s Casa Flor Ixcaco Weaving Cooperative supports women through traditional textiles, financial independence and access to education.
Read MoreAustralia’s Pink Lakes: They’re Real, but Not For Long
Australia’s pink lakes are a shocking natural anomaly, but their striking hue has been slowly draining.
Read MoreDNA-Based Reunification in El Salvador, Argentina, and Beyond
DNA-based family reunification plays a critical role in uniting families of disappeared individuals in post-war nations.
Read More5 Places to Discover Northern Norway’s Midnight Sun
As the Earth’s tilt produces never-ending daylight in Northern Norway, travelers have ample time to explore the region’s breathtaking offerings.
Read MoreThe Fight To Protect Svalbard’s Glaciers
The world’s fastest-warming inhabited archipelago presents picturesque scenes along with a serious warning for the future of our planet.
Read MoreHuman Pollution Is Damaging Coral Reefs Worldwide
Coral reefs support marine life, protect coastlines and sustain tourism, but pollution is putting their future at risk.
Read MoreThe Sinking Isle of Jean Charles, Louisiana
The story of the submerged Isle de Jean Charles and the residents impacted by rising sea levels, environmental disasters and government actions.
Read MoreToxic Gold: How E-Waste Is Poisoning Ghana
A nation celebrated for hospitality and growth is being choked by the world’s discarded electronics and the dangerous labor they demand.
Read MoreThe Slow Starvation of the Arctic Reindeer
Despite its reputation for environmental stewardship, Sweden is at risk of losing its beloved reindeer and an important part of its cultural heritage.
Read MoreIn Jamaica, the Sea is for Sale
Jamaicans have no legal right to access most of their own seashore, but a movement is brewing to assert a claim to their natural resources.
Read MoreAround the World, Repair Cafes Are Giving Broken Things a Second Life
What began as a small volunteer workshop in the Netherlands has become a global movement helping communities reduce waste, challenge disposable consumer culture and learn practical repair skills.
Read MoreDemocratizing Accountability: How Social Watch Turns Data Into Global Pressure
Governments make promises, and communities must live with the consequences when those promises fail. Social Watch exists in the space in between.
Read MorePacific Islands Mobilize Against Deep-Sea Mining
As demand for critical minerals grows, Indigenous communities throughout Oceania are organizing legal challenges and water protests to protect the Pacific Ocean.
Read MoreA Look Into African Nations’ Deportation Agreements
Dozens of people have been deported by US President Trump to African countries where they have no citizenship or established ties.
Read MoreThe Cost of Illegal Gold Mines in Brazil’s Amazon
Illegal gold mining is threatening the livelihoods of Indigenous communities and rainforest ecosystems across the Brazilian Amazon.
Read MoreMigrant Workers Suffer Exploitation in the Persian Gulf’s Kafala System
A look at the kafala system and how it supports the abuse of migrant workers in Gulf states.
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