Poverty Stoplight: An Online Approach to Solving Global Poverty
SEATTLE — Perhaps the most pernicious characteristic of poverty is its ability to corner families…
Sarah writes for The Borgen Project from Waterford, CT. Her academic interests include health sciences, public health and health care policy. Sarah studied in Asia for 5 months and loves Asian food!
SEATTLE — Perhaps the most pernicious characteristic of poverty is its ability to corner families…
SEATTLE — Across the developing world, citizens turn to authorities for solutions to their problems…
CANBERRA — The history of Australian Aboriginals has been one wrought with social injustice and…
SEATTLE — Digital literacy in the developing world plays an important role in economic growth,…
While China’s autocratic government might not be widely endorsed by other developed countries, its recent…
SEATTLE — Communicable, or contagious, diseases have plagued developing countries forever, sparking public health efforts…
COPENHAGEN — The small country of Denmark is often viewed as a model society for…
SEATTLE — HIV and AIDs have plagued developing and developed countries for decades; uncurable and…
NEW DELHI — In 2015, about 1.2 million Indian children died before reaching the age…
SEATTLE — The idea of a health care system capable of providing financial support for…