Sri Lanka: Good Karma in Dead Parts
Meet the Sri Lankan monk who's sees good karma in organ and tissue donation.
Religion serves as the social bedrock of many communities around the globe, while also acting as a source of division and conflict. Pulitzer Center stories tagged with “Religion” feature reporting on faith, its effects on people’s lives, and the role it plays in civil society. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on religion.
Meet the Sri Lankan monk who's sees good karma in organ and tissue donation.
The climate agreement signed by 196 nations last month created tremendous momentum, but faith leaders say it will take a gigantic effort by billions of believers to shape a new world.
If nothing is done about the HIV/AIDS crisis in the Philippines, the country's outlook is grim.
Saudi women are beginning to know their rights.
Will 1.2 billion Catholics, joined by Protestants, Jews, Muslims, Hindus, leave behind such divisive issues as gay marriage and abortion and instead follow Pope Francis to fight for the environment?
They envision a future Europe in which they can feel fully at home. But as they seek the peaceful integration of Islam into European life, they face an array of forces aligned against them.
Pope Francis has sent a delegation to the Paris climate conference, putting pressure on world leaders to protect the earth and the poor.
Pope Francis has boldly stepped into a yawning vacuum of political leadership to shout in a rare papal encyclical released last June: Climate change is real; action must be taken now.
Paris is not the end, it's a pivot point for future progress, says UN special representative on climate change and human rights.
For Muslim youth growing up in Paris, whether or not they "feel French" is influenced by the challenges they face growing up.
Pope Francis called for a “revolution of tenderness” while in Cuba in September. Dissidents say arrests of human rights activists have increased in the months since and violence is up.
Contemplating issues of inclusion and identity is no easy task for Muslim and non-Muslim youth in Paris today. What does it mean to be French, and who decides?