reject apathy
George Elerick discusses truly loving and embracing the rejected.
If you wanted to meet every American in your lifetime, you’d have about 10 seconds…
“Are you a football player?” I haven’t even settled in my airplane seat before I…
The refugee resettlement group World Relief has just announced massive layoffs and the closing of…
A lot has been made in the past several years about human trafficking during the…
The battle for Aleppo is over, and it left the Syrian city completely devastated. As…
Last week, representatives from Compassion International went before the House Foreign Affairs Committee and talked…
Satellite images captured by NASA over 25 years have given scientists a better idea of…
It’s a sad day in the jungle. Scientists have recently reported that giraffes are now…
Washington Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins will don some unique footwear when his team faces off…
More than 26 million orphans live in West and Central Africa, according to the United…
Buster Bluth is fighting modern-day slavery. Tomorrow, pastors and advocates are making their way to…
Recent research sponsored by the humanitarian organizations World Relief and World Vision reveal that though…
Last night, when a plane filed with Syrian refugees set to resettle in Canada landed,…
Today marks the second annual World Food Day—instituted by the Department of Agriculture, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and 262 private voluntary organizations as a day to observe the international state of hunger and food distribution. It came to light earlier this year that Americans waste 40 percent of their food every day, while 1 in 7 worldwide do not receive enough nutrition, according to the U.N. How can the scale be tipped back into balance? This is the question World Food Day seeks to illuminate at a local and global level.
Malala Yousufzai, the 14-year-old Pakistani who was targeted and shot by the Taliban for speaking publicly about her right to education, is being flown to Britain for specialized care. When Malala was shot by Taliban gunmen on her schoolbus last Tuesday, she quickly became an icon of inspiration for her bold stand for human rights. Ever since, the world has waited, hoped and prayed for her full recovery from the gunshot wounds. And now that she is en route to specialized rehabilitation, doctors are hopeful about her condition.
In South African township Soweto, women who have long struggled under the effects of poverty and apartheid are finding new entrepreneurial opportunities through Avon. Where unemployment rates are high, these women are launching their own businesses selling makeup, hair products and perfume—and because of it, they are earning income comparable to an employed man’s monthly earnings.
In honor of International Day of the Girl, CNN in partnership with global organization 10×10 has asked women around the world to fill in the blank: Girls + Education = _________. The result, in photos, is a striking collection of human inspiration and strength.
As many today observe this day and attempt to right the wrongs that often fall to women across the world, the various answers to this equation, as these girls see it, could stir global change.
Invisible Children co-founder Jason Russell has been out of the public eye since his #Kony12 video went viral last March, followed by his public breakdown. But last night, Russell reappeared to talk to Oprah about what happened, what’s next for Invisible Children and why he’s still fighting to free child soldiers around the world.
As the global demand for corn continues to rise, analysts are waiting to see the effect the U.S. drought will have on the international grain industry. Corn is increasingly being used to convert into ethanol in the U.S. and in high demand in China where it it used to feed into the meat industry, and it has yet to be seen how this year’s significant loss in harvest will impact grain use across the globe.
Tyler Wigg-Stevenson writes an op ed on Japan for RELEVANT, writing about the best ways to help and grieve for the nation wracked by so many disasters.