Jul 25, 2016

Mariana Fernandez

How Ghana’s Biggest Slum Copes with Climate Change-Fueled Floods

Jul 25, 2016 Mariana Fernandez

Old Fadama, the biggest slum in Ghana's capital, represents what climate change might do to cities around the world.

Jul 24, 2016 Impact

Samuel Gilbert

The Forgotten Victims of the First Atomic Bomb Blast

Jul 24, 2016 Samuel Gilbert

More than 70 years after the nuclear testing that destroyed their community, the Tularosa Downwinders are looking for justice. But will they get it?

Jul 20, 2016

Emiko Jozuka

The Man Who Spent 30 Years in the Rainforest Preserving the Music of the Bayaka

Jul 20, 2016 Emiko Jozuka

Louis Sarno went to record the music of the Central African Republic's Bayaka community in the 80s and never turned back.

Jul 18, 2016 Impact

Wilbert L. Cooper

Cleveland's Muslim Immigrants Are Worried About Trump

Jul 18, 2016 Wilbert L. Cooper

"I don't want to be banned. Where would I go?... I'll have to learn how to swim across Lake Erie and sneak into Canada."

Jul 15, 2016

Rebecca Nathanson

The Devastating Consequences of Losing Your Parents to Mass Incarceration

Jul 15, 2016 Rebecca Nathanson

Over five million children in the United States have had a parent in jail—and they're often traumatized and overlooked by the system.

Jul 15, 2016 Impact

Mark Hay

Ten People Died in US Mass Shootings This Week

Jul 15, 2016 Mark Hay

A courthouse shooting came at a sensitive moment nationally, only for the conversation about US policing to fall by the wayside when terror struck France.

Jul 15, 2016

Brendan Seibel

Photos from the Frontlines of Fracking

Jul 15, 2016 Brendan Seibel

Activists and photojournalists collaborate to shed new light on the impact of natural gas extraction through data and art.

Jul 14, 2016 Impact

Yasmin Jeffery

What Would It Take to Make You Do Something About Climate Change?

Jul 14, 2016 Yasmin Jeffery

Things are looking bleak, but how bad does it have to get before we'll actually take action?

Jul 13, 2016

Kaleigh Rogers

How Anti-Terrorism Tactics Are Being Used to Fight Elephant Poaching

Jul 13, 2016 Kaleigh Rogers

Lieutenant Colonel Faye Cuevas is using her 19 years of intelligence service to help protect elephants.

Jul 10, 2016

VICE News

South Sudan Could Be on the Brink of War, Again

Jul 10, 2016 VICE News

Renewed fighting between South Sudan's rival factions in the capital has left at least 272 people dead since Thursday, as the bloody two-year civil war threatens to rear its head again.

Jul 9 2016 Impact

Joseph Epstein

Greek Volunteers Are Bracing for Another Wave of Migrants

Jul 9 2016 Joseph Epstein

If a deal between the European Union and Turkey falls apart, migrants could once agains start crossing the Aegean Sea to Greece en masse.

Jul 8, 2016 Impact

Manisha Krishnan

A City in Quebec Killed Thousands of Fish by Dumping Poop in a River

Jul 8, 2016 Manisha Krishnan

Saint-Hyacinthe released 8.5 million liters of raw sewage into Yamaska River in June.

Jul 6, 2016 Impact

Munir Atalla

Daily Life in the West Bank Is More Than Just Protests and Tear Gas

Jul 6, 2016 Munir Atalla

Ben Ehrenreich's new book The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine explores the large and small frustrations of people living in Israel's shadow.

Jul 3, 2016 Impact

Peter Moskowitz

When Oil Boomtowns Go Bust

Jul 3, 2016 Peter Moskowitz

Fracking and other new technologies resulting in a lot of towns becoming suddenly wealthy, but as oil and gas prices fell, those industries suddenly dried up.

Jul 1, 2016

Hilary Beaumont

Women Accuse the World's Biggest Gold Mining Company of Ignoring Rape Complaints

Jul 1, 2016 Hilary Beaumont

But Barrick Gold, the Canadian mining giant that co-owns the mine in Papua New Guinea, insists all the allegations are being taken "very seriously."

Jul 1, 2016 Impact

Mark Hay

It's Only July and 200 People Have Died in US Mass Shootings

Jul 1, 2016 Mark Hay

The Orlando nightmare last month helped push the mass shooting body count over 200 so far in 2016.

Jul 1, 2016

Kaleigh Rogers

Malaria Up Close

Jul 1, 2016 Kaleigh Rogers

It's one thing to know that malaria kills 80,000 Tanzanians every year. It's another thing to see mothers nervously bouncing feverish babies on their knee while they wait for a malaria test at a clinic.

Jun 27, 2016

Liz Fields

Supreme Court Rules to Keep Guns Out of the Hands of Domestic Abusers

Jun 27, 2016 Liz Fields

The ruling upholds a lower court decision that bars people convicted of misdemeanor domestic abuse from owning a firearm.

Jun 27, 2016

Kaleigh Rogers

The True Cost of Malaria

Jun 27, 2016 Kaleigh Rogers

The numbers measuring this scourge can be overwhelming and difficult to comprehend.

Jun 27, 2016 Impact

VICE Staff

The Supreme Court Shut Down Texas's Abortion Restrictions

Jun 27, 2016 VICE Staff

The 5-3 decision provides a clearer definition of what an "undue burden" on a woman seeking a legal abortion is and could affect legislation nation-wide.

Jun 27, 2016

Kaleigh Rogers

What It's Like to Have Malaria 50 Times

Jun 27, 2016 Kaleigh Rogers

Dr. John Lusingu has dedicated his career to studying malaria and searching for a vaccine.

Jun 23, 2016 Impact

Annalies Winny

What the Latest Not Guilty Verdict in the Freddie Gray Case Means for Police Reform

Jun 23, 2016 Annalies Winny

Yet another officer charged with wrongdoing in the death of Freddie Gray has been found not guilty by a judge.

Jun 23, 2016 Impact

Katherine Keating

The Invisible Barriers Girls Face

Jun 23, 2016 Katherine Keating

A short film by Girl Effect tackles gender bias.

Jun 23, 2016 Impact

Paris

Guns and the Big Business of Carnage

Jun 23, 2016 Paris

Who benefits from the endless cycles of sadness, anger, and partisanship that follow mass shootings in America? Just follow the money.