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A crisis has clouded the hopes and dreams of both 3-year-old, Kulang, and the world’s newest nation.
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But this refugee still has faith that aspirations can carry him far in his new home. His personal motto? ‘If I love it, I can do it.’
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Politics of Poverty
How communities in Rwanda are using social audits to improve governance
(And how more aid transparency can help)
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Politics of Poverty
Why these 10 business owners are eager to pay their employees more
10 employers, large and small, make the business case for raising the US minimum wage.
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Politics of Poverty
Five questions about the Sustainable Development Goals you were too embarrassed to ask
There has been a lot of talk about the Sustainable Development Goals, lately — but what are they, and why should you care?
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Politics of Poverty
No relief for poultry workers
The federal government says workers have the legal right to use the bathroom. Tyson Foods, the country’s biggest poultry producer, has an official company policy stating the same thing. So why do so many Tyson workers say they are routinely denied bathroom breaks—and are compelled to urinate on themselves or purposefully dehydrate themselves as a result?
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Politics of Poverty
Trapped in harm’s way
After wreaking havoc in Haiti and the Bahamas, Hurricane Matthew is picking up steam and bearing down on the southeastern coast of the US. When it hits land, the wind and water will devastate the human landscape. But some populations will suffer much greater damage than others.
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Publication
When El Nino hits hard
With a population of 7.4 million people, Papua New Guinea is enduring the consequences of one of the strongest climate phenomenons on record: water and food shortages for many.
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Politics of Poverty
Bobby Jindal appoints Oxfam staffer to his commission on coastal restoration
Oxfam America’s Telley Madina will join Louisiana Governor’s advisory group
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Politics of Poverty
Workers Behind the Brands: We’ve Got Some Good News and Some Bad News
Workers’ rights may be an old issue, but it’s still a relevant one.