Community Health Worker Noria Issak speaks about contraceptive use to Fatuma Masan during a home visit in the Korogocho slum in Kenya.
May 14, 2012 by Gary Darmstadt
My hope is that this conversation that Melinda has started will get us closer to the moment where it is not controversial that all women and men around the world have equitable access to contraceptives.
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Nikuze Aziza carries a sack of food aid to her family's house from a warehouse in Rwanda.
May 03, 2012 by Laurie Goering
By 2050, the planet will need at least 70 percent more food than it does today, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization predicts.
Math teacher Doris Zuniz
May 11, 2012 by Chelsea Clinton
I hope someday to have students feel about me the way I feel about Mrs. Mitchell!
May 04, 2012 / Jeff Livingston
According to a study from researchers at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Arizona, 40 percent of new high school graduates are unprepared for both traditional college and career training.
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April 26, 2012 / Allan Golston
Our education system is failing the most vulnerable in society—children of color who grow up poor. The imbalance and inequities in public education that have existed for too long are still at work in communities of color.
March 19, 2012 / Terri Campbell
I started the school year filled with apprehension. My state, Tennessee, was rolling out a new evaluation system, and I have to admit that I dreaded going back into the classroom.
March 16, 2012 / Francie Alexander
Each day, America’s teachers are doing all they can—both in and out of the classroom—to reach their students and help them learn.
March 15, 2012 / Allison Rizzolo, Ellen Behrstock Sherratt
This week is about honoring teachers, education leaders, and reformers from around the world as they gather in New York City to celebrate teaching and learning.