Antiquated procedures and limited resources prevent many homeless children from having a stable education experience.
The country's historic peace deal means thousands of female fighters are giving up their weapons. But what happens then?
Following a brief border skirmish in 1962, India held 3,000 ethnic Chinese people in prison camps. A half-century later, survivors are still seeking justice.
Why a member of the Polish underground sent himself to the infamous prison camp
Genuine religious freedom requires accepting Muslims even without their wartime heroism.
As wildfires burn out of control, they are impacting the state’s other crisis—the growing number of people living on the streets.
The U.S. is lagging behind on testing and in the race to get a comprehensive picture of the pandemic. The Atlantic’s Alexis C. Madrigal helps explain why.
What the continued controversy over Ken Friedman—and the unsuccessful rehabilitation of the Spotted Pig—says about power and responsibility in the world of food service