HUMAN RIGHTS
The Blow to Kashmir's Frail Justice System
Unlike the rest of the world, Kashmir's harsh internet restrictions mean courts haven't meaningfully shifted online, leaving a ballooning number of prisoners awaiting trial.
Why Nigeria’s Youth Won’t Stop Protesting
Promises won’t work — Nigeria’s youth won’t stop protesting until they see the government fundamentally reform the country’s law enforcement.
The Teenager Breaking Up Child Marriages, Door to Door
Hadiqa Bashir, 18, is storming Pakistan's Swat Valley to convince parents and imams of the ills of child marriage.
Will America's Police Finally Listen to Deaf People?
US police departments are finally acting to reduce violent interactions with deaf people.
The Secret Weapon of Arab Regimes — Influencers and Vloggers
The most repressive regimes in the Middle East are paying social media influencers to recast their image in softer tones.
This Woman Has Rescued 72,000 Human Trafficking Victims
Hasina Kharbhih’s innovative Meghalaya Model offers global lessons for the fight against human trafficking.
Can Qatar’s Feminists Go Where Saudi Arabia’s Couldn’t?
Young women are forcing Doha to confront demands for change in a conservative society trying to present itself as different from its Gulf rivals.
How Are Your Slaves Today? Here’s How to Find Out
You're probably reading this on a device made by someone less fortunate.
The Food That Built America
The Food that Built America tells the unbelievable true stories behind the industry titans like Henry Heinz, Milton Hershey, the Kellogg brothers and Ray Kroc, who revolutionized food, and transformed American life and culture forever in the process.
In Togo, an Activist Dynasty Confronts a Dictatorial Dynasty
Fighting a dictatorial dynasty requires tenacity for the long run, and Farida Nabourema is positioned to do just that.
Locked Up But Undeterred, India's Voice Against Discrimination
Safoora Zargar, pregnant and in jail for speaking out against India's anti-Muslim citizenship law, is the face of a movement.
