From the Rohingya to South Sudan, hurricanes to famine, 2017 was full of disasters and crises. But 2018 is shaping up to be even worse. Here is why.
messages.detailsSyria’s war is not over, but a growing number of German policymakers are trying to revoke asylum and send Syrians back home
messages.detailsBold plan by IFFEd to ensure that all of the world’s 1.6 billion boys and girls are in school and learning
messages.detailsIslamic State drove them from their homes. Now these villages battle harsh weather, severe water shortages and limited fuel supplies
messages.detailsWith rising tensions and attacks toward refugees in Greece, what can be done?
messages.detailsEven asylum is inadequate to enable refugees to rebuild their lives
messages.detailsGermany can either save Europe or refugees not both. To stem the rise of the far-right, the chancellor will be forced to make gut-wrenching decisions
messages.detailsAs hundreds of refugees continue to risk their lives to reach Europe
messages.detailsIncreasingly, hungry refugees receive aid not as food, but as cash
messages.detailsToday’s invisible victims are refugee children holed up in tents, shacks, and hovels who will never enjoy a first day at school
messages.detailsIn the Middle East, the refugee debate is not nearly as loud, but it is no less passionate
messages.detailsThe enduring strength of Germany’s political center probably reflects the country’s remarkable economic success, which it has sustained for more than a decade, even as most of the rest of Europe has faced serious challenges
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