Carl Gierstorfer's documentary follows one community’s fight for survival against Ebola through the eyes of the Liberians fighting the disease.
An August 2014 operation targeting Taliban in Charkh, Afghanistan, left 15 villagers dead, four of them children. More than a year later, only one Afghan has been prosecuted for wrongful death.
As mental health problems are discussed more openly in Rwanda, one group fights stigma by putting white foreigners to work.
In underdeveloped interior regions, lack of progress confounds residents, four years after political upheaval.
With domestic dissatisfaction on the rise, Tunisia has become the top contributor of young foreign recruits to radical Islam's war in Syria.
An art activity organized for Yazidi children displaced by ISIL became a grim reminder of how deeply they — and millions of other children in Iraq and Syria — have been traumatized by war.
Aid agencies evacuate about 15 people accused of sorcery per week; experts say wealth gap may fuel such claims.
Poor access to adequate care leads to tuberculosis 'hot zones' and the rise of multidrug-resistant strains.
The death of María Isabel Pillco illustrates how far the country has to go in changing a culture of domestic abuse.
Scientists hope to complete large studies on experimental Ebola vaccines, but first they must gain trust.
In some villages, disorganization and delay have meant that those under observation aren’t receiving rations.
As trials on blood and plasma finally progress, researchers ask how science could move faster in the next disaster.
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