'Land of bachelors'? In parched central India, no water means no wife

Across rural Bundelkhand, parents are dismissing marriage proposals for their daughters, as water shortages leave local men hard-up and their wives facing a harsh life

Nose for a problem: Barcelona tests first global odour map

An app-based project aims to snuff out scents using the collective power of crowdsourcing in Barcelona


Ceasefire gives wary Syrians in Idlib respite from strikes

For three months, an army offensive backed by Russia has killed at least 400 people in northwest Syria and uprooted more than 440,000


Dutch band nixes Lebanon gig in solidarity with local artists

Within Temptation has cancelled its concert in Lebanon to support Mashrou' Leila, whose appearance was axed after church pressure


U.N. urges sanctions on Myanmar army businesses, says foreign partners could be complicit

A panel of human rights experts identified scores of companies tied to the army accused by the U.N. of executing a campaign with 'genocidal intent' against the Rohingya minority


Rescued migrants arrive in Malta after German intervention

The 40 people were rescued on Wednesday from a small boat off the Libyan coast by NGO Sea Eye's ship Alan Kurdi


WFP, Yemen's Houthis agree deal that could lift partial aid suspension

The warring parties in Yemen's conflict have both used access to aid and food as a political tool, exacerbating what the United Nations has called the world's worst humanitarian crisis


Royal capital to 'smart city': Myanmar's Mandalay gets high-tech makeover, sparks 'spy' fears

Some of the attempts to push through change have met with resistance from activists concerned that smart technology could allow authorities to more closely surveil them


Sharp rise in Brazilian deforestation undeniable, says sacked research chief

Sacking of Ricardo Galvao seen as a dangerous attack on one of the key pillars of Brazil's fight against climate change – the use of data from satellite imagery to measure and combat deforestation


Amsterdam Canal Pride parade celebrates Stonewall anniversary

Since its start in 1996, the Amsterdam Canal Pride parade has quickly grown into one of the biggest annual events in the Dutch capital


Opinion

OPINION: Mental anguish remains untreated for many Yazidi women

It is not enough to expect those who have experienced sexual enslavement to simply plaster over their physical wounds and to carry on


OPINION: 'I hope to see my mother again': Stolen childhoods of Yazidi children returning from ISIS captivity

There are huge challenges to rehabilitation of Yazidi children because their devastating experiences have happened at the most vulnerable age



This email was sent to you by Thomson Reuters Foundation located at South Colonnade, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5EP - a registered charity in the United Kingdom and the United States.

If you are not the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this email in error and that any use, dissemination, forwarding, printing or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you do not wish to receive this type of correspondence in the future, contact us at [email protected] so that we can remove you from this list.

Thomson Reuters Foundation's terms and conditions and privacy statement can be found online at www.trust.org. Photos courtesy of Reuters or Thomson Reuters Foundation.

Manage your subscriptions | Unsubscribe from all TRF communications