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Nearly $2 billion in federal funding for Hurricane Sandy recovery remains largely unallocated, leaving many residents without the means to rebuild their homes.
Shami Chakrabarti reflects on her leadership at Liberty since 2003 and discusses how the refugee crisis dishonors the memory of the Holocaust.
A Syrian refugee recounts his perilous escape to Texas and the arduous UNHCR resettlement process amid ongoing violence from the civil war.
Volunteers in Lviv help refugees escape the violence of Putin's invasion in Ukraine.
Hundreds of trucks deliver garbage daily from Nairobi's affluent districts to the city's largest dump, where scavengers search for food and resources.
Marion Mayer Hodahl returns to Africa to investigate genital circumcision practices affecting millions.
A new generation of young, evangelical politicians in Brazil is reshaping the political right by utilizing a powerful religious media machine on social media.
Deepfakes are examined through the lens of scams, featuring insights from experts like Vijay Balasubramaniyan of Pindrop and Henry Ajder, highlighting detection methods and prevention strategies.
In France, a rise in far-right feminism is exemplified by the National Rally party's 33% vote in the parliamentary elections and the emergence of Femo-nationalists.
In western Mexico, opium poppy plantations supply black tar heroin, making Mexican cartels key players in the U.S. opioid crisis.
A quiet crisis is transforming human civilization as writer Rose Horowitch and psychiatrist Anders Hansen examine the rise of a post-literate society driven by technology.
HC Strache's Freedom party gains 27% of the vote in Vienna's recent elections, signaling change.
Connor Bennett's suicide at a Tuskegee facility raises serious abuse allegations in April.
Transcom hires 400 agents every week, reflecting the rapid growth of the business process outsourcing sector in the Philippines.
Between 5,000 and 7,000 Nepali girls are smuggled to Indian brothels each year, often unaware of their fate and stripped of their freedom.
In rebel-held eastern Ukraine, a team navigates dangerous terrain to reach the MH17 crash site, documenting the aftermath of conflict and loss.
Chinese asylum seekers face significant dangers from human traffickers and corrupt officials as they traverse Latin America in search of safety in the United States.
Refugees reveal how extortion and taxes drive ISIS's economy in the Islamic caliphate.
Mrs Harumi Suzuki speaks out against sexual abuse in Japan's Catholic Church.
In Cape Town's Cape Flats, pupils, parents, and teachers struggle to survive amid escalating violence from drug gangs, with military intervention proving ineffective.
Over three days in 2010, more than 70 civilians were killed during a military operation to capture drug kingpin Christopher 'Dudus' Coke in Kingston, Jamaica.
Koranic schools in Senegal face criticism for their strict discipline and focus on memorizing the Koran, raising concerns about child welfare and educational practices.
Fourteen years of imprisonment await a movie star caught with an assault rifle, illustrating the sensationalism prevalent in Filipino media.
Over 400 years of exploitation on Gore Island has led to a current crisis of paedophilia, affecting vulnerable youth like 16-year-old Aly.
60,000 men, women, and children have flocked to the gold mines of Dilwal, where many children work in dangerous conditions for as little as $4 a day.
Each year, more children in Madeira turn to begging or prostitution, with families often sharing cramped living spaces, sometimes as small as a single room for 12 people.
Each year, 20,000 to 30,000 green sea turtles are killed in Bali, primarily for their meat, often under the guise of religious rituals.
Investigative journalists reveal brutal beatings of migrants at Croatia's border with Bosnia.
Dozens of lives have been lost in Marseille's drug districts, where gang violence and drug trafficking dominate daily life.
In Santiago, Chile, the tallest skyscraper in South America symbolizes economic success while highlighting the city's alarming rates of depression and suicide.
Social media networks are influencing young Moroccans to seek migration routes to Spain's Ceuta, as revealed by Spanish fact-checkers from Maldita.es.
South Koreans take extreme measures, including Fake Funerals, to combat the suicide epidemic.
Ali Khamenei's funeral in Iran drew millions to the streets and attracted international media attention, highlighting Tehran's strategic media messaging amid escalating tensions.
Each week, a legal diamond trader in Angola buys more than $2 million worth of stones while many locals struggle to survive on a few hundred dollars a day.
Ahmed Shihab-Eldin highlights the struggles of queer individuals facing violence and asylum choices.
Tensions between the United States and Iran escalate as military incidents rise around the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz, impacting global energy supplies.
Geovanny, separated at the US border, struggles to adjust after being reunited with his family.
A woman takes her life with assistance, raising questions about the legal and ethical implications of the right-to-die movement.
At least 27 people crossed into Emerson, Manitoba, in one night as they sought asylum from the United States amid fears of deportation.
In 1988, Margaret Thatcher's government imposed a media ban in the UK that silenced IRA voices, prompting creative circumventions by outlets like dubbing with Stephen Rea.
America's surveillance state reveals the intricate ties between government intelligence agencies and corporate interests, highlighting tensions among stakeholders.
In Beirut, Syrian child refugees like Aboudi and Abdullah sell flowers at night to support their families, longing to return home to Syria despite their struggles.
On the eve of the 2024 election, Michael Moore expresses optimism about voter turnout and the potential for a positive outcome in the polls.
Nine families in the village of Dahana by Seat combine resources to slaughter just one sheep for Eid, reflecting the severe impact of drought and Taliban repression.
More than 2,200 tons of opium have been harvested in Afghanistan, producing nearly half of the world's heroin supply.
90% of Kosovo's population is ethnic Albanian, yet they face repression and violence from Serbian authorities as tensions rise before the war.
Thousands of young children work in Guatemala's dangerous firework industry, risking their lives.
300 men work in Indonesia's sulphur mines, carrying loads that can weigh up to 220 pounds while facing hazardous conditions and minimal pay.