“Hell on Earth: The Horrors of Child Prostitution in Ghana”, Der Speiglel
By Sophia Bogner and Paul Hetzberg, Berlin, April 17, 2019
More than 100,000 children in Ghana work as prostitutes. Melphia,… Continue reading
“USC Women of Cinematic Arts held the third annual Feminist Media Festival last Sunday,” USC Annenberg Media
By Cambri Guest, April 16, 2019
USC Women of Cinematic Arts held the third annual Feminist Media Festival last Sunday.… Continue reading
“Pulitzer Prizes Honor Journalists Under Threat With New Crop Of Winners”, NPR
Colin Dwyer, Arts & Life, April 15, 2019
Before Dana Canedy got down to the business of announcing the winners… Continue reading
“Indonesians to vote in world’s biggest single-day election”, Reuters
Kanupriya Kapoor, Ed Davies, Jakarta, April 14, 2019
Tens of millions of Indonesians will vote in presidential and parliamentary elections… Continue reading
“Amritsar, 100 years on, remains an atrocity Britain cannot be allowed to forget”, The Guardian
Mihir Bose, Opinion, London, 12 April 2019
Hundreds of civilians were massacred by a British general who was later treated… Continue reading
“The Massacre That Led to the End of the British Empire”, The New York Times
By Gyan Prakash, Opinion, April 13, 2019
The events at Jallianwala Bagh, in the Indian city of Amritsar, marked the… Continue reading
“Sudan’s new military ruler vows to ‘uproot’ Bashir regime”, Agence France-Presse
Paris, 14 Apr 2019
Sudan’s second new military leader in as many days vowed Saturday to “uproot” deposed president Omar… Continue reading
“New Zealand Passes Law Banning Most Semiautomatic Weapons, Weeks After Massacre”,
By Charlotte Graham-McLay, April 10, 2019
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Less than a month after 50 Muslim worshipers in the… Continue reading
“12 Takeaways From Israel’s Looniest Election That Netanyahu Just Won. Or Is It Gantz?”, Haaretz
Chemi Shalev, Analysis, Tel Aviv, Apr 10, 2019
1. Based on initial exit polls, both Benny Gantz and Benjamin Netanyahu… Continue reading
“Why this viral photo is becoming a symbol of women’s rights protests in Sudan”, The Washington Post
Siobhán O’Grady, WorldViews, April 9, 2019
It’s a stunning image.
A crowd of Sudanese protesters — mainly women — necks… Continue reading