Human Rights

On the podcast: the price one Turkish newspaper editor is paying for angering President Erdogan.

Congressman-elect Tom Malinowski says he hopes his diplomatic credentials can help Democrats push back on Trump.

American schools should pull out of partnerships with schools that persecute students.

Cease-fire negotiations that exclude them are more likely to fall apart. Here’s how the U.N. can boost their participation at the bargaining table.

The world was rightly outraged by the murder of Jamal Khashoggi, but the bombs of Mohammed bin Salman and his Emirati allies are killing dozens each day in Yemen.

Myanmar and Sri Lanka were praised for minimal progress. Now it’s all falling apart.

The removal of information from the State Department’s annual reports has grave consequences for human rights monitoring worldwide.

On the podcast: A woman who challenged the Saudi regime by getting behind the wheel of a car speaks out.

She fashioned herself a human rights champion but routinely clashed with potential allies over the Human Rights Council.

International Rescue Committee chief sees the devastation firsthand and calls on the United States to end support for the Saudi-led coalition.

The crown prince will stop at nothing to silence his growing number of critics, regardless of where they live.

Washington should explore retaliatory measures that impose real costs on Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

Leaked emails and behind-the-scenes battles show how the administration, after failing to slash congressional aid, used bureaucratic levers to stifle money flows.

Something terrible is happening in Xinjiang.

U.S. and U.N. diplomats overlooked atrocity amid hopes of democracy.

Around 1 million Uighurs have disappeared without trial. Worse may come.

How changing military strategy may have led to misconduct.

By giving in on aid, Washington just lost its leverage in Cairo.

Michelle Bachelet has just been tapped as the U.N.’s high commissioner for human rights—but her predecessor’s experience should make her wary.

Saudi Arabia has started a crisis with Canada because it doesn't want to admit its own failings.