Colombian Duque’s bid to change peace deal rattles sabers, but war unlikely
Source: Reuters
More than two years after a peace accord was signed in Colombia, the country continues to dispute its provisions.
More than two years after a peace accord was signed in Colombia, the country continues to dispute its provisions.
Why have some survivors of the devastation of Hurricane Katrina been able to recover effectively, while others have had a harder time getting back on their feet? Click this link to learn more about research on this topic.
Can the legal system rely on artificial intelligence to make fair recommendations for sentencing criminals? Or do these technologies perpetuate historical biases against low-income and minority communities? Read to learn more.
A Smithsonian exhibition highlights the “invisible labor” women have been doing at home for decades as conversations regarding women empowerment swarm the nation.
People reflect on what was lost during the tornadoes that ripped through Alabama, while organizing and planning to move forward.
Anne Frank’s stepsister speaks to worldwide ignorance in response to teenagers’ hateful display.
A 12-year-old girl has been chasing stories and defending her first amendment rights for years.
Growing up in a dangerous region of Pakistan, Maria Toorpakai found a way to pursue her goals.
Concerned about their futures, young people in Europe have started skipping school to protest for more climate regulations.
This article suggests that today’s “dictator-led” countries, such as North Korea, are recognizable by their severe poverty and rampant human rights abuses.