The destruction of international academic exchange

For increasing numbers in Jordan, salaries aren't enough to cover the cost of living, ICWA fellow Diana Kurzman reports from Amman, Jordan.

After examining pioneering drug policies in the Netherlands, Portugal and Brazil, Rowland Robinson hopes the US addiction crisis is solvable.

From the winner of James Beard, Harriet Tubman, and Whiting Awards, a shimmering and unexpected vision of the world we inhabit together     From the celebrated journalist whose work has been hailed...

In the Philippines, a new truth commission seeks to address widespread trauma inflicted by the country's "war on drugs," Sabrina Ochoa reports.

AI surveillance technology spots anomalies, not suspicious behavior. What could go wrong?

For increasing numbers in Jordan, salaries aren't enough to cover the cost of living, ICWA fellow Diana Kurzman reports from Amman, Jordan.

When I was knee-high to a grasshopper, we lived in a house in the country—on a rural road on the outskirts of Springfield, Illinois, where the water was

The global growth and local trials of the International Baccalaureate program

On an independent-minded British island, stepping back in time

Carol Rose reports from Pakistan in 1992 about the dilemmas facing Afghan refugees after the collapse of their country’s communist rule.

In the Philippines, a new truth commission seeks to address widespread trauma inflicted by the country's "war on drugs," Sabrina Ochoa reports.

A major transport route is a test case for sustainable development vs. neocolonial plundering.

In her first dispatch, ICWA fellow Diana Kurzman investigates the growing wealth gap between east and west Amman, Jordan.

In the Philippines, a new truth commission seeks to address widespread trauma inflicted by the country's "war on drugs," Sabrina Ochoa reports.

Food courier services between Guatemala and the US are thriving.

In her first dispatch, ICWA fellow Diana Kurzman investigates the growing wealth gap between east and west Amman, Jordan.

Why Russia may attack NATO

Carol Rose reports from Pakistan in 1992 about the dilemmas facing Afghan refugees after the collapse of their country’s communist rule.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson attends Riddu Riđđu, the world's biggest Indigenous music and culture festival organized by Norway's Sámi people.

In her first dispatch, ICWA fellow Diana Kurzman investigates the growing wealth gap between east and west Amman, Jordan.

Andrea Wulf rediscovers the pioneering 18th-century globalist George Forster.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson attends Riddu Riđđu, the world's biggest Indigenous music and culture festival organized by Norway's Sámi people.

On the 10th anniversary of the launch of the Philippines "war on drugs," victims are demanding accountability, ICWA fellow Sabrina Ochoa reports.

David Hapgood reports in 1962 about resistance to independence for Guinea-Bissau.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson attends Riddu Riđđu, the world's biggest Indigenous music and culture festival organized by Norway's Sámi people.

On the 10th anniversary of the launch of the Philippines "war on drugs," victims are demanding accountability, ICWA fellow Sabrina Ochoa reports.

On the 10th anniversary of the launch of the Philippines "war on drugs," victims are demanding accountability, ICWA fellow Sabrina Ochoa reports.

Technology should help humans, a new book argues, not the other way around.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson reports about pilot whale killing on the Faroe Islands during the Ocean Connectivity Conference.

It’s been six years since I began attending pro-Palestine demonstrations. The most recent campaign at the Brooklyn Navy Yard feels different.

Filipinos are advocating to reform the country's harsh drug law after former President Duterte's 'war on drugs,' ICWA fellow Sabrina Ochoa reports.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson reports about pilot whale killing on the Faroe Islands during the Ocean Connectivity Conference.

Nixon’s opening to China

Behind an appearance of normality, airstrikes on Jordan are raising questions about its uncomfortable dependence on the US.

Behind an appearance of normality, airstrikes on Jordan are raising questions about its uncomfortable dependence on the US.

Dispatches from Middle Eastern societies surviving through and adapting to multiple and intertwined crises, from economic to social, political and environmental. Click to read After Collapse, by Diana...

Ann Mische reports from Brazil in 1989 about the roots of the environmental movement.

ICWA Fellow Brett Simpson reports about pilot whale killing on the Faroe Islands during the Ocean Connectivity Conference.

Dick Nolte reports in 1952 about a "turning point” US-Arab relations: a US mission to fly stranded pilgrims to Mecca.