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

Farmers are reeling under the dual pressures of depleting groundwater and climate change

With economic inequality rising in Jordan, desperation is driving creative solutions.

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

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

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

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

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

Israel's nature reserves in the West Bank use the language of conservation to restrict Palestinian life while facilitating settlement expansion.

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...

A nation that helped shape modern war reporting is now treated as peripheral. In the wake of journalist killings, the consequences are clear not only for members of the press, but for how the story of...

At a moment where fertilizer trade concerns are dominating headlines, a revolutionary sourcing alternative has emerged — as if from thin air.

Communities in Texas and Louisiana say U.S. control of Venezuela’s heavy crude will worsen “environmental racism” along the Gulf.

Already implicated in serious environmental harms, the nation’s mining industry looks poised to grow — with US support.

But not the one I set out expecting to write, and possibly not the one you were expecting to read.

From the United States to Jordan, lakes are shrinking, but the history of the Aral Sea may offer lessons for the future

Letters, condemnations, and Israeli court cases have failed to change the world’s deadliest place for journalists. We’ve cast out for a new approach.

I'm a reporter covering the environment, religion and urbanism in the U.S. and abroad.