Special Interest: Access
How Astellas and WFP are helping mothers and children with nutrition in El Salvador.
Since 2013, 400,000 people have been trapped in a besieged area of Syria without reliable access to food and medicine.
Giving Rohingya women control of food assistance cash entitlements helps them enhance their social role and feed their families better
CBS Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on the crisis in Yemen, where more than 20 million people don't know where their next meal is coming from.
In a country where 90 percent of food was imported even before the conflict began, the devastation is especially evident in the youngest children.
Almost four years after civil war broke out, we reflect on the stories dispatched from the world's youngest nation — South Sudan.
WFP Executive Director Ertharin Cousins urges us to keep our eyes on Syria, because hundreds of thousands of inaccessible civilians are still shut off from humanitarian assistance.
WFP Successfully Reached The "Four Towns" In Syria This
On this episode, WFP USA's vice president of public policy, debunks some of the pernicious myths about global hunger and explains how WFP is making progress in the fight to end hunger.
Hunger exists not because there isn’t enough food to go around—the problem is a lack of access. Without the means to grow or purchase food, people in communities across the globe are stuck in a cycle of poverty and hunger.
“We are reaching more people every day with urgently needed food assistance – many of them have been going hungry for months."