Malawi: A Cooking Crisis
Framing the challenge of wood fuels in Malawi—a Polaroid series.
Framing the challenge of wood fuels in Malawi—a Polaroid series.
Efficient cooking stoves could prove a more effective way to protect forests and stem illegal logging than the army
Pulitzer Center launches its newest e-book: To End Aids featuring stories, photographs and video by our grantees. Also included: a timeline, interactive maps, a glossary, and resources.
Young people born with HIV in Malawi now confront their adolescent years with the support of teen clinics and clubs.
As the world sprints to end AIDS, young people born with HIV but never told by their guardians are coming to terms with their disease—and living fulfilling lives.
As the world sprints to end AIDS, young people born with HIV but never told of their condition by their guardians are coming to terms with their disease—and living fulfilling lives.
Traditional beliefs have been blamed for putting girls at risk and fueling the spread of HIV. However, tradition may also prove the linchpin in bringing about change in HIV among adolescent girls.
When the International AIDS Conference is held in Africa, not only do you get Elton John and Queen Latifah in attendance, but African royalty with real sway over their people come as well.
In Malawi, students drop out in droves because they can't afford the cost of staying in school. Giving money directly to the poorest students could be one way to keep them in the classroom.
Is giving money to the poor a handout or just another way to extend a helping hand?
One of the biggest challenges facing cash transfers in Malawi is deciding who is poor enough to get the money.
More than a year after Malawi's government devalued the nation's currency, millions of subsistence farmers struggle with the higher prices for basic goods.