
An Open Letter of Thanks to Small Farmers Worldwide
This World Food Day, WFP USA editorial director MJ Altman is toasting the farmers who her food while remembering the 800 million hungry people worldwide.

This World Food Day, WFP USA editorial director MJ Altman is toasting the farmers who her food while remembering the 800 million hungry people worldwide.

How do you teach young students in the U.S. about the chronic hunger that plagues their peers around the world? Here’s one way.

As part of The Catherine Bertini Trust Fund for Girls’ Education, WFP USA is supporting the organization’s Kitenga Village Project in Tanzania. The heart of the project is the Kitenga School for Girls, which is slated to open in January 2015.

When I first started traveling to Africa, I would often meet children in the villages I was visiting and try to guess their ages. I was shocked to find out how often I guessed wrong. What I was witnessing was the terrible impact of malnutrition in Africa.

Millions of parents across the U.S. are getting ready for the annual back-to-school shopping season.

From first responders to transportation staff to monitoring analysts, WFP keeps all hands on deck.

A lack of food, education and opportunity are driving drug-related crime across Central America and migration to escape the violence.

Comfort Kissiwaa is a Ghanaian mother of five, wife, farmer — and now the manager of a community bank and champion of her community’s development

The BBC reports on WFP’s efforts to reach families in Syria left hungry and homeless because of the ongoing violence.

“Sending my children to a school, which provides one meal a day, is a great relief for me,” says Ti Marie.