The use of cash in humanitarian response has many benefits: it maintains dignity and provides affected people with the ability to prioritise their own needs; it stimulates local economies; it gets assistance to people rapidly; and it reduces the overheads involved in delivering relief items.

Facing the throwaway comment that “you can’t be black and queer”, Suriya Aisha, creator of social support network UNMUTED, saw nobody visibly living in the i...

Jason Fairbourne, Founder and President of Fairbourne Consulting, discusses the process of developing scalable microfranchises for third-world economies. Jas...

The Magazine Innovation Center at The University of Mississippi's Meek School of Journalism hosted the ACT 2 Experience last October. We asked 17 media exper...

The Lessons of the Loess Plateau shows how an ancient civilization failed because they degraded their ecosystem functions. This parallels many if not all of ...

Did you like the video ? For more, subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://goo.gl/xVpj6j Tidiane Diallo, WaterAid's Regional Technical Adviser in West Afri...

This video is about InterAct Disability Arts Festival 2014 which took place at the Corban's Art Centre 22-24 October 2014. Displays, workshops and performanc...

Pain and tragedy are universal. In the midst of the rubble of Palestine, photojournalist Eman Mohammed set out to show the pain of Palestine through portrait...