From Colombia to Lebanon, LGBTQ advocates are helping build peace Jamie J. Hagen - July 12, 2021 Why including women and LGBTQ people can improve peacemaking.
Colombia’s police are cracking down on protests. That may be backfiring. Laura Gamboa and Juan Albarracín - May 13, 2021 The country’s leadership may not be able to keep the political crisis from deepening
The Proud Boys and Oath Keepers allegedly teamed up for the Capitol invasion. Should we worry? Brian Phillips - April 4, 2021 Here’s what we know about what happens when armed militant groups collaborate
Negotiating peace the same old way doesn’t work. Here’s what does. Séverine Autesserre - March 21, 2021 Over 20 years of research, these three things emerged as key to building a lasting peace
Armed group allegedly plotted to kidnap Michigan’s governor. Here are 5 things to know about political kidnappings. Danielle Gilbert - October 13, 2020 Mobile phones have made terrorist kidnappings more dangerous.
U.N. resolutions may seem like cheap talk. But they might actually work. Matthew Hauenstein and Madhav Joshi - September 21, 2020 The Security Council will discuss peace after the pandemic. Here’s what our analysis of 350 of its resolutions found.
Colombia is having its largest wave of protests in recent decades. Why? Silvia Otero Bahamón and Sandra Botero - December 4, 2019 Here are the 3 things you need to know
Colombia’s historic peace agreement with the FARC is fraying. We talked to 1,700 Colombians to understand why. Michael Weintraub, Marianne Dahl, Helga Malmin Binningsbø, Håvard Nygård, and Abbey Steele - August 5, 2019 Can the peace agreement hold?
At Venezuela’s border with Colombia, women suffer extraordinary levels of violence Julia Zulver - February 26, 2019 Most international media outlets focus on the humanitarian aid blockade — and miss the rampant violence against women.
Human rights workers are getting killed in Colombia. Here’s what could help save the peace. Shauna Gillooly and Kelebogile Zvobgo - February 11, 2019 Just over two years ago, the Colombian government and the