- August 17, 2006 • 11:30 am PDT
- + responses
1
Most Americans Want a Walkable Neighborhood, Not a Big House
2
Give Komen the Pink Slip: Five Ways to Support Women's Health for All
3
Is Sweden's Classroom-Free School the Future of Learning?
4
What Would a Post-SOPA Internet Look Like?
5
A 375-Year-Old French Bank Forgives Debts of Paris' Poorest
today's top stories from our friends at pitchfork
When the FIFA World Cup comes to South Africa next month, the country can expect all the fervor of fútbol: 32 teams representing their homelands...
The sports world’s eyes are on South Africa this month, as soccer’s World Cup extravaganza gets under way. You may have heard that this is the...
Morning Roundup: From The New York Times: New Schools in South Africa Serve the Underserved As many public schools have failed a...

An $80 million investment in Africa producing generic drugs will make treatment more widely available.

Positive Beadwork Projects is helping more than 100 women with HIV/Aids support their families in South Africa.

COLORS designs an artful newsprint look at 53 unreported, awesome things to try, see, hear, eat, and learn about in Africa's 53 nations.

It's all in your head: Brain researchers think mental concentration and learning to control emotions could be the key to overcoming math anxiety.
A new report by the Georgia Institute of Technology and Duke University, Energy Efficiency in the South (PDF), shows that energy efficiency...
Are the tides changing in China's controversial business dealings in Africa? Sure seems so. China appears to be "tightening purse strings" on the...
Henry Jacobson spent most of Fashion Week following the work of up-and-coming African designers. Documentary work and fashion photography are...

“At Oliberté, we believe Africa can compete on a global scale, but it needs a chance."

Where do you think the U.S. government allocates more of its funding?

Lady Gaga is still dead on Twitter. The 18 celebrities abstaining from social media to raise $1 million for World AIDS Day aren't even close.
The following video by Mathieu Young—a photographer and GOOD contributor—offers a portrait of Scott, a guerrilla gardener in Los...
At the Clinton Global Initiative, Walmart's Senior Vice President of Marketing choked up talking about sustainability. Maybe the company does care!

Midway into the Berglunds' unravelling, we tackle the fabulous self-destruction, potential misogyny, and stomach-turning pathos of Freedom.
In the birthplace of hip-hop a local nonprofit is teaching a different kind of rhyming: the fine art of the poetry slam.

Eduardo Rivera's photographs invite us into people’s homes, showcasing warm kitchens and laundry hanging on the line.

A new business venture called Sanergy is trying to turn Kenya's sanitation problem into jobs, energy, and profits.

Pneumonia vaccines rolls out today across Sub-Saharan Africa, expected to save lives of children under the age of five.