Video

President Omar Al Bashir has reinstated a decree censoring Sudanese newspapers. But amid danger of persecution, local journalists continue to work.

Student Fellow departs for the Yukon to report on the Gwich'in tribal gathering, the Porcupine River caribou herd and the decline of salmon stock in the Yukon River Chinook.

Following a peace agreement in 2006, the Nepalese government and Maoists have engaged in heated debate over how to integrate the thousands of members of the People's Liberation Army into the national forces.

Tuberculosis, one of the world's deadliest diseases, has long been forgotten by most Americans, but it is re-emerging in a new, virulent form around the world.

A Queretaro drug treatment patient fights his addiction.

A video on drug kingpin Craig Petties, Queretaro, Mexico and drug culture, featuring the voices of drug treatment clinic director Jose Guillermo del Hoyo and drug prevention official Aitor Juaristi.

Politics are complex and high-stakes in the Central African Republic, as they are most anywhere.

Hanna Ingber Win explains her reporting project in this photo montage.

This project is a partnership between Frontline/World and the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, with additional support from the Center for Investigative Reporting.

Narayan Mahon reports on illegal gold mining activity in French Guiana.

Mourners continued to gather on Saturday in the small farming village of Koshkaky, in eastern Afghanistan's Nangarhar province, where an early Friday morning raid by US and Afghan Special Forces left eight people dead. The military issued a statement saying that their forces came under attack, and in the firefight a Taliban subcommander and seven militants were killed. They reported that no civilians were harmed. But residents here tell a different story. Independent journalist Rick Rowley of Big Noise Films was at the scene and filed this report.

Rush transcript:

Alexandra Poolos, for the Pulitzer Center

When I traveled to Kyrgyzstan a few years ago, I had reservations about meeting with Edil Baisalov. At the time, he had lost his funding support through a major U.S. democracy organization and pointed the finger at organization leaders reluctant to further aggravate declining U.S.-Kyrgyz relations. I wasn't sure what to expect from this young reformer or the remote Central Asian country that happens to house the sole U.S. forward operating airbase into Afghanistan.