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ARTICLES
In Jordan, an unlikely education program is using squash to keep refugee girls in school and open doors once thought impossible.
Fadumo (not her real name), a widowed mother of three, walked for two days in searing heat with her children to reach a displacement camp on the outskirts of Baidoa in Somalia's south — a region already overwhelmed by need.
Ahmed, just one year old, lets out a piercing scream as doctors measure and weigh his frail body. His mother, Shamsa Warsan, stands next to him, holding him tightly. “They told me my child is malnourished,” she said.
- NRMA offers insurance to Uber Drivers
- Parents struggle to pay for childcare
- Doctors flummoxed by unpredictable, fatal HLH
- Indigenous literacy rates on the decline
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