The veteran journalist talks to Libby Powell about the dearth of tweeting Tuaregs, reporting war crimes and the scourge of guinea worm.
The veteran journalist talks to Libby Powell about the dearth of tweeting Tuaregs, reporting war crimes and the scourge of guinea worm.
Libby Powell reports on two teenagers and their unique innovation.
A 30-year struggle has finally led to victory for the Grandmothers of the Disappeared. Libby Powell reports.
In the month of the fifth anniversary of the land, sea and air siege of Palestinians, a report reveals it’s children who are most affected.
Libby Powell looks for some answers.
Libby Powell is with the Mines Advisory Group who are teaching children perhaps their most important lesson: mine awareness.
Libby Powell reflects on last year’s International Womens Day when women took to the streets of Egypt to fight for their rights.
The artists from hip-hop group Foreign Beggars on street-rooted storytelling and why they won’t dumb down their music.
Successful actor and would-be human rights lawyer Juliet Stevenson on the disgrace of locking up children, and the importance of good-story-telling.
More than 30,000 Bedouin, which the Israeli government call ‘squatters’, face eviction to make way for settlements, reports Libby Powell.
The British sculptor, whose naked form has been cast and displayed across the world, speaks to Libby Powell about masculinity, movement and the adventure of being human.
The children’s author, poet and playwright reflects on London riots and the Pied Piper.
Libby Powell on the considerable ramifications of Palestine’s bid for statehood.
Israeli military authorities dish out prison terms to minors as young as 12, says B’Tselem report.
Israeli soldiers blocking women in labour from reaching medical care have caused deaths of at least 35 newborns and five mothers, says a new Lancet report.

Libby Powell won the Guardian International Development Journalism prize in 2010. She has worked for several years in Palestine and the refugee camps of Lebanon, on humanitarian aid and health. Her work documents the human stories behind military occupation and displacement through film, photography and print.
Anti-Muslim fervour is rife – yet is being ignored by the authorities, says Lewis Garland.
Mari Marcel Thekaekara congratulates the country’s Dalit community on finally winning legal protection against discrimination.
‘The Wicked Witch is dead’ but although he’s celebrating, Alan Hughes urges us to fight on against everything she stood for.
Argument: Is it time to ditch the pursuit of economic growth?
As Mother’s Day approaches in India, Mari Marcel Thekaekara reflects on how motherhood has changed along with the online communication boom.