Interview with Falling Whistles
Sean Carasso founded Falling Whistles, non-profit that campaigns for peace in the Democratic Republic of Congo and sells whistles to rehabilitate war-affected children.
Sean Carasso founded Falling Whistles, non-profit that campaigns for peace in the Democratic Republic of Congo and sells whistles to rehabilitate war-affected children.
The upcoming Presidential election in Haiti will determine the future course of reconstruction, raising concerns over the effects of the recent cholera outbreak, Hurricane Tomas and continuing internal displacement on the electoral process.
In Pakistan, suicide bombings and terrorism create constant competition for headlines. Journalist Rabia Mehmood sheds light on the challenges and importance of covering human rights issues during emergencies.
As aid and development NGOs strive to optimize social media, mobile technology and other digital tools in the new media landscape, collaborations between journalism and global health offer newfound common ground.
Months after the earthquake in Haiti, the population is still vulnerable. One UN worker reflects on her experiences addressing gender-based violence in Haiti and shares her hopes for future reconstruction efforts.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton addressed the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies incoming class on the dynamic implications of public health policy.
The UN resolution declaring water as a human right is championed as a victory for water justice, but legal questions remain regarding the economics of water as a public trust.
In the global debate over the ICC's arrest warrant for President al-Bashir, the stability of Sudan hangs in the balance.
Persephone Miel, who died last month of cancer, was a journalist and friend of journalists who touched countless lives around the world.
From a practical standpoint, it may be difficult to see any strategic value in Sudan. But it is important to see that there are both humanitarian and strategic reasons for working to stabilize Sudan before and after the 2011 referendum.
In an article in the Edmonton Journal on the second day of this summer’s crucial G8 Summit, Canadian parliament member Dr. Keith Martin reasoned that dollars spent on maternal health benefit whole communities.
When Melinda Gates addressed the Women Deliver Conference in Washington earlier this month, she said in her speech that preventing women from using "safe and effective tools" for family planning was "reckless."