This Visual Learning lesson will get your students thinking about the growing number of organizations dedicated to making this world a better place, and how art has a magical, powerful way of making bold statements.

How one man’s journey changed everything I knew about the Middle East conflict.

Appalachian priest John Rausch has to drive 22,000 miles a year as part of his ministry. But he wants to strike a balance between the needs of the earth and those of his community.

Denisse, a Nicaraguan researcher in Honduras, wants to see how far No Impact Week principles can go in the Global South.

Since its inception, the War on Drugs has cost millions of dollars and thousands of lives. The civilians caught in the crossfire say it’s time for change.

In two weeks, Georgia plans to execute a man whose guilt is in doubt, but there is still hope for clemency.

Brought together by 9/11, three friends of different faiths look for answers about when and why religion leads to violence.

“Our answer will not be hate and revenge, but more openness, more tolerance, and more democracy.” What the U.S. could learn from Norway about how to respond to terror.

Book Review: Essays on the definition of terror and the consciousness of transformation.

How local tribes stopped a Bay Area burial ground from becoming a parking lot.

U.S. Mayors: In order to build up jobs, we have to draw down troops.

To protect their water supply, Salvadorans are trying to ban corporate gold mining—and facing threats and violence as a result.

Getting healthy food on the shelves of convenience stores could be the first step toward replenishing food deserts.

In California, the headlines about prisons always seem to be the same: out-of-control costs, inhumane living conditions. But it doesn’t need to be that way.

Why developing the tarsands has been called "world's most destructive project."