Challenges Face Muslims Growing Up in Paris Today
For Muslim youth growing up in Paris, whether or not they "feel French" is influenced by the challenges they face growing up.
There are now more people under the age of 25 in the world than ever before, presenting both opportunities for social progress and considerable challenges. Pulitzer Center stories tagged with “Youth” feature reporting on young people, the issues they face and the potential for change they represent. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on youth.
For Muslim youth growing up in Paris, whether or not they "feel French" is influenced by the challenges they face growing up.
Drowning causes 372,000 deaths annually, but no global prevention effort exists as of yet. One NGO, with help from a UK charity, is tackling the issue on the small island of Zanzibar.
What’s it like to be Turkish in Berlin? Five individuals explain their experiences living and working with intersecting identities in Germany.
In Tehran, an international medical alliance works to confront a "silent killer": pediatric congenital heart disease.
The city of Berlin has done away with the controversial, tripartite school system of old, but worrisome trends regarding the city's substantial Turkish community still persist.
Boys are kidnapped in their early teens, or convinced to join the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Army) and armies of pseudo independent states, with the lure of a small but steady income.
In rural Uganda, it often takes days to access basic medical care. Health centers are scattered throughout the country, but they are grossly understaffed and underfunded.
Yade and Ela Sönemezo are Hungarian-Turkish-Germans, both of whom are being educated bilingually. Theirs are the faces of German multiculturalism.
Uganda's referral healthcare system seems logical and practical—on paper. But what happens when a great concept does not have funding or resources for its execution?
In Indonesia—and around the world—the use of mercury in small-scale gold mining has tragic health consequences.
Ashore in Lesbos, journalists await boats of refugees.
An abundance of evidence points to mercury use in Indonesian gold fields as the cause of birth defects and other clusters of "uncommon diseases."