Open Prisons Work – Lessons From India
In 1954, a few years after India gained its independence, the governor of the western Indian state of Rajasthan and other freedom fighters who had spent time behind bars during
In 1954, a few years after India gained its independence, the governor of the western Indian state of Rajasthan and other freedom fighters who had spent time behind bars during
Drug prices are increasingly out of reach for millions, but there is gathering momentum to ... [+] course-correct, says Priti Krishtel. Pixabay/Pexels Millions of Americans
FEATURING KEYNOTE AND PANEL DISCUSSION MODERATED BY SUZANNE F. STEVENS March 8, 2022 Virtual Keynote What if women embraced their authentic selves, and organizations welcomed it? How would businesses, politics, health services, education
Interview on YouMeWe Amplified Podcast with Lani Donaldson, Cheif Visionary Officer, Engaged Educators Corp. Educating children the way they want to be taught.
Nearly 20 million kids in the US are growing up without a relationship with their fathers, which is strongly correlated to these kids experiencing a range of lifelong adversities from
From guns and vacuum flasks to cookers and colour televisions, Enfield has long been a cradle of invention. Rifles, radios, motorbikes and dishwashers were all made in this fertile corner
Interview on YouMeWe Amplified Podcast with Natalie Lowe, founder of The Sustainable Event Forum and Celebrate Niagara. Develops tools and resources for event planners to reduce their carbon emissions.
Interview on YouMeWe Amplified Podcast with Dr. Natasha Williams, who moves women from "typical self-care" to radical self-care by redefining selfishness.
Interview on YouMeWe Amplified Podcast with Sara Dunkley, founder of Beautiful World Canada Foundation. Their goal is to improve access to education for marginalized girls and women in Africa.
In June 2021, Brussel’s court of first instance found that the Belgian authorities’ failure to prevent the "detrimental" effects of climate change was in violation of its civil and human
In 2011, Kentucky-based social entrepreneur Stacey Epperson set out to address the shortage of safe, affordable housing, a problem she knew well from her upbringing in rural Appalachia. “I looked
When the pandemic hit in India, many of the country’s policies around vaccine roll-outs, online education and welfare services assumed universal Internet access and literacy. Yet, only 60 percent of
As 2022 begins, after nearly two years of isolation and restrictions of various kinds, people are desperate to reach out and connect. Giving time, energy and attention to something that
On a fine weekend evening, locals gather at the harbour in Watchet, west Somerset. Town crier David Milton, dressed in a gilt-trimmed green jacket and tricorn hat, leads the singing: