In Yemen, some of the most vulnerable victims are the 2 million children on the brink of starvation, or those who lost limbs during the fighting. In Aden, many children have been fit with prosthetic limbs, but with rudimentary materials and old technology, they are sometimes barely functional.
Yemen is on the brink of collapse. Less than half of its health facilities are functional amid epidemics of preventable and largely eradicated diseases like cholera.
It's being called the forgotten war. With access for journalists limited and dangerous, Yemen, home to the world's worst humanitarian crisis, goes largely ignored.
Iran is undergoing a serious economic crisis. In response, mostly young workers held large protests early this year. Reese Erlich reports on the discontent and its implications for US-Iran relations.
Samantha Power met Ibraheem Sarhan in 2014 after his home in Syria was bombed. Here, having watched this Op-Doc film, she reflects on his progress.
Meet Hagar Yahia, a Yemeni woman working to keep her family alive.
As medicine and food become more expensive and harder to obtain, Yemeni mothers are starving to give their children a chance at survival.
When Polish Jews immigrated to Israel, they shaped and adopted a new, Zionist identity. Today, Polish Jews and non-Jewish Poles re-examine complex memories, a shared past, and the roots of judgment about each other's nations.
This podcast examines how close the world is to a potential nuclear apocalypse and if there is anything to be done about it.
Refugees who fled to Malaysia battle deteriorating mental health, traumatized by death threats, war zones, and disability.
The Islamic Republic's anti-smoking campaign is yet another example of the government's shaky control over its population.
For migrant workers in this country, getting pregnant is the beginning of a nightmare.
Pulitzer Center interns Elana Dure and Seiler Smith look back over a year of Field Notes and compile some of their favorites.
Can Saudi women change the country's legal system?
The Pulitzer Center staff share favorite images from 2015.
This week's news on all things Pulitzer Center Education.
How tax-exempt non-profits in the U.S. funneled more than $220 million to Jewish settlements in the West Bank.
This week's news on all things Pulitzer Center Education.
Photographer's new book brings together a decade of reporting on a growing global phenomenon that now affects more than 10 million people.
Pulitzer Center grantee speaks on the global effects of the international refugee crisis given her perspective as a freelance journalist based in Istanbul, Turkey.
Our 2015 student fellows take on the world.
To the victor go the spoils, but in Syria’s largest city there won’t be much left.
Dovish diplomacy remains a key part of the US's nuclear policy, today as in 1963. Iran's Jewish community agrees that diplomacy, as outlined in July's nuclear deal, will diminish the threat of war.
The White House has softened its protocol regarding families' private payments to hostage takers. Might the policy actually change terrorist behavior?
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