The GroundTruth Project is a foundation-supported initiative dedicated to training the next generation of foreign correspondents in the digital age. It is focused on the issues of social justice including human rights, freedom of expression, emerging democracies, the environment, religious affairs and global health.
Surrounded by students who would later leave Croatia in pursuit of more successful jobs, Ljudmila Mihajlović and Maja Žirovčić never dreamed that their hobby would one day become a business.
Two leaders and their different stands on solving climate change bracket historic talks in Paris.
The Internet's governing body has struggled to transition into an independent operation.
Public health officials agree that the next disease outbreak of infectious disease is imminent. The question is, which one?
What the fall of Kunduz tells us about Afghanistan’s current reality.
For years, the Catholic Church was beleaguered across Cuba, but with Pope Francis, many now see an opportunity for Cuban Catholics to build a freer future.
Today nearly eight million Afghan girls attend school, but this success hangs in the balance as the US prepares to leave Afghanistan.
On the 14th anniversary of 9/11, a deeper look at America's seemingly endless war in Afghanistan and the impact it has had on the people on the ground. Photos by Farshad Usyan.
Traveling to the Antarctic is exciting, but it can also be isolating due to the extreme conditions. Researchers can be on the water for more than six weeks at a time or longer. Food is crucial to the collective sanity. What do you eat when there is nothing fresh?
Chef Wareef Kassem Hamedo believes food isn’t just food, it has a soul. He dreamed of opening a restaurant in his hometown of Aleppo, Syria. As the conflict there rages on, Hamedo has finally opened his restaurant — but as a refugee in Gaza.
The number of infected in Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea is less than seven times what it was in February. As a result, people are feeling freer to leave their homes and go back to normal life. But some experts worry that with comfort comes complacency.