It’s International Day for the Eradication of Poverty, and despite earning less, studies show that when women earn an income, they reinvest 90% of it back into their families and communities.
What does it take to operate the world’s largest hunger relief effort? 75,000 shipping containers, 17,000 employees, 5,600 trucks, 92 aircraft and 20 ships. This is how we #endhunger.
Thousands of readers poured in for these stories last year, showcasing their interest in a wide range of topics and formats, from human interest podcasts to climate change infographics. See why.
A new report hammers home the need for billions of dollars in investment to keep hunger from deepening its tentacles further into vulnerable locations across the world.
No one could have predicted the crisis in Syria would last this long. Especially not Iman. With her head bent and one arm clutching her baby girl, Iman sits brooding over a broken past and an uncertain future.
With nearly 8 million people — half the country’s population — severely food insecure, families can do nothing but pray for rain. For the third consecutive year, Zimbabwe is experiencing drought – the worst the country has seen in 40 years.
The four walls (and no roof) that Osman and his family call home is a building formerly used as a toilet. It took them four days to clean out. But still, his family is comparatively lucky.
Shadia, age 15, was displaced from her home in south Idlib in Syria in early September and now lives in a camp in north Idlib.
In this episode of Hacking Hunger, we asked WFP staffer and Yemeni citizen Mohammed Ghanim what it’s like living through the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.
U.S. Senator Todd Young tells us why he is fighting to end hunger and conflict in Yemen and across the globe.
