World Humanitarian Day: Shifting the Focus from Aidworker Safety
Syrian Refugees: Families Facing Years in Turkey
What Happened to the Aid? Nepal Earthquake Response Echoes Haiti
Off-Duty When the Nepal Earthquake Hit: Reflections on Preparedness, Living Life & Loss
Photo Essay: Destroyed Vanuatu Rainforests Show Signs of Life
Telling the Story, “Born to Die” – How Nurse Mare Foals Are Getting a 2nd Chance at Life
Drones, Google Glass and the Future of Humanitarianism: Q+A with Disaster Tech Lab
Photos of Refugees through History
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This World Humanitarian Day, a group of aidworkers and advocates have gathered together to protest unsafe work environments. Their letter...
On August 19th, the UN will commemorate World Humanitarian Day. The event was held for the first time in...
It was like being inside a haunted house. Every time I clicked on a video feed, I was opening another...
This family of 9 lives together in a house with two rooms and a kitchen. The children in the picture on the right (L to R): Amira, 17; Yusuf, 11; Mehmet, 3 months old; Ahmad, 4; Esma, 13; and Mustafa, 16.
You feel your throat close up. You feel the blood drain from your face. You feel sick.
When the earthquake in Nepal struck five days ago, I was at a weekend bachelorette party for one of my oldest friends. Phone off, laptop down, focused on the Bride. For me, that’s pretty unusual.
Peter Wilson is a proud Rotarian. He’d want me to say that up front. From March 25th to March 30 of this year, I traveled alongside Peter as he brought humanitarian aid to the people of Tongoa Island in the island nation of Vanuatu.
The forest is mute. Tree fallen on tree fallen on tree. Limb over limb.
Sue Morrow grew up as a “city kid,” dreaming about horses. Never given the chance to ride as a child, she decided to pursue her passion later in life, and in 2007, she bought herself horse riding lessons. It soon became clear that she would never become the great rider she’d dreamed of.
