Drip irrigation, sun and solar do 'God's work' and a Colombian desert blooms

Hopes are high for new gardens in the arid La Guajira region to improve food availability and quality before increasing population causes hunger and malnutrition to spike

World's major cities to face 'unknown' climate conditions by 2050

London's climate in 2050 could be similar to Barcelona's current climate, with Madrid feeling more like Marrakesh and Seattle more like San Francisco


Baptism by toxic water: Mine waste, sewage threaten South Africa's worshippers

A dam in a Soweto township is one of many water sources that holds spiritual significance but scientists warn of contamination from nearby open mine sewage


U.S. candidate refuses to ride with female reporter, sparking uproar

The reporter asked to ride with Republican Robert Foster on a 15-hour campaign trip but was told that a male colleague would have to accompany her


Thousands of schools and universities declare 'climate emergency'

Networks of schools pledge to increase sustainability curriculum and campus outreach, boost climate change research and skill-building opportunities for students and reach carbon neutrality by 2050


El Salvador set to reopen abortion trial of teen rape victim

Evelyn Beatriz Hernandez was handed a 30-year prison sentence in 2017 for aggravated murder by a female judge who ruled the teenager had induced an abortion


'World should know,' migrant tells U.S. Congress of toddler's death

The toddler contracted a deadly lung infection during a 20-day detention near the U.S. border with Mexico


Beaten and abused, Sudan's women bear scars of fight for freedom

Women were a driving force during months of protests against President Omar al-Bashir's 30-year rule, before he was replaced by a military council in April


FACTBOX - 10 artists hit by human rights criticism over concerts

U.S rapper Nicki Minaj this week pulled out of a planned concert in Saudi Arabia, after critics said it clashed with her support for LGBT+ rights


Amnesty International calls on S.Korea to end discrimination of gay soldiers

The human rights group has warned current laws fuel violence, discrimination and stigmatisation against gay soldiers


Don't let my case distract from humanitarian crisis, Sea-Watch captain says

"Every day there are boats which are leaving from the Libyan shore, refugees which are fleeing from the civil war which is going on in Libya. They are kidnapped, they are tortured, they are sold as slaves."


Opinion

OPINION: Danger does not disappear when the fighting ends

Explosive remnants of war prolong the legacy of war even after the end of a conflict



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