Feature
List of Feature articles
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DeOliveira1 One Woman’s Fight to Claim Her ‘Blackness’ in Brazil
The experience of a young lawyer raises difficult questions about race, belonging, and the bureaucracy of affirmative action in a country lauded for its egalitarian history.
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Abdul Karim from Nigeria pursues a B.Sc in Information Technology from NIMS, Jaipur. Out of India
A wave of brutal violence against visiting college students is forcing the country to examine its racism problem.
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IA4_1520 The Things They Carried: The Afghan Field Medic
On the frontlines of war, there are only the briefest of moments to save lives—or lose them.
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DeOliveira Os vários tons de Maíra Mutti Araújo
Num país famoso por um ideal de mistura racial, a luta de uma candidata para usar cotas raciais levanta questões complexas sobre cor e identidade no Brasil.
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Jamila at her death bed. Hodeida Public Hospital. 2 May 2017 The Human Toll of Yemen’s Unending War
With the country's health services decimated by conflict, cholera is raging through the civilian population.
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northkorea_top How (Not) to Kill Kim Jong Un
The history of failed attempts on the lives of Pyongyang’s leaders shows if you come for the Kims, you better not miss.
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HOLOT, ISRAEL - FEBRUARY 17: Asylum seekers who are being held take part in a day of protest at the of Holot detention center where hundreds of migrants are being held on February 17, 2014 in the southern Negev desert of Israel. More than 50,000 illegal African migrants are seeking asylum after escaping war and government repression in their native lands. (Photo by Ilia Yefimovich/Getty Images) Inside Israel’s Secret Program to Get Rid of African Refugees
They were promised asylum somewhere closer to home. Then they were discarded — often in a war zone.
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REPORTAGE_Sobecki029 Somalia’s Land is Dying. The People Will Be Next.
Images from the front lines of Africa's battle with climate change.
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An offering of fruit and flowers sits on the banks of the Rio Magdalena. Such offerings are typically made only near clean water, a resource in short supply in Mexico City. Mexico City’s Last Living River
As urbanization spreads, pollution threatens a precious natural resource at the outer edge of the metropolis.
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Hayhoe_top Yeah, the Weather Has Been Weird
People already care about climate change – the trick is getting them to realize it.
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TTTC_mj17 The Things They Carried: The Inuit Whale Hunter
The tools and techniques of the indigenous beluga hunt.
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Murphy_top Forget Purple Mountains’ Majesty
With corporate interests and climate change threatening America’s national parks, international cooperation and entrepreneurial competition might be the only things that keep them safe.
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Outside Geerisa, Somalia: An armed policeman stands beside a riverbank swelled from a flash flood the night before that left several people dead. As Somalia gets hotter and drier, it is also more susceptible to deadly flash floods when eventual rain hits the parched earth. To be Somali used to mean to roam the land with your camels and others herds, surviving on their milk and meat and making home wherever the rains fell. Three out of four Somalis depend on the land to survive, either by herding or farming. Yet the rains are becoming less frequent and drought the norm. Land is degraded out of desperation, and people’s historic resilience is broken down. As access to water and pasture shrink, so do people’s options. The result is a growing wave of violence that swells with each short rain, dry well and failed crop. Men with guns are as common here as dusty roads, and as the fragile ties linking communities together break down the choice becomes clear: fight or die. (Photo by Nichole Sobecki) The Key to Saving Somalia is Gathering Dust in the British Countryside
What if there were a blueprint for climate adaptation that could end a civil war? An English scientist spent his life developing one—then he vanished without a trace.
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ChinaDeniers_SW_V1 The Convenient Disappearance of Climate Change Denial in China
From Western plot to party line, how China embraced climate science to become a green-energy powerhouse.