Biden has resettled the fewest refugees in the history of the U.S. program. What could change that? Reva Dhingra, Olivia Woldemikael, and Mitchell Kilborn - November 2, 2021 Refugees bring communities a net financial gain, research finds
Kenya might expel refugees to their home countries Kristin Michelitch and Jeremy Horowitz - June 24, 2021 How do Kenyans view refugees — and what would boost public support for letting them stay?
5 ways the coronavirus is making the world’s most vulnerable a lot more vulnerable Chen Reis - May 18, 2020 More people will need help — but wealthier nations may have less to give
Why this strain of Ebola will be far more difficult to stop Lindsay Scorgie-Porter - October 19, 2018 [caption id="attachment_79103" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A medical worker prepares to treat
This is why Ellen Johnson Sirleaf was just awarded the $5 million Ibrahim prize Pamela Scully - February 13, 2018 [caption id="attachment_69195" align="aligncenter" width="960"] Former Liberia president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf
The 2017 TMC Holiday Gift Guide Laura Seay - December 9, 2017 [caption id="attachment_67150" align="aligncenter" width="570"] Sock monkey's first Christmas (Courtesy of
We can end poverty, but at what cost? Chris Blattman - July 6, 2015 The past year has produced evidence on some of the
Wartime sexual violence is not just a ‘weapon of war’ Sarah Parkinson, Kerry Crawford, and Hoover Green - September 24, 2014 Sexual violence has played a prominent role in recent media
Assad's overlooked international crimes Erica Chenoweth - November 6, 2013 [Note from Erica Chenoweth: This is a guest post from
Collective Action after a Civil War Erik Voeten - October 28, 2009 We know that civil wars have very large long term