Projects
 Anuj Chopra explores Iran's pockets of dissent – dissident students, political activists, underground rap musicians – all of them lone voices under a sometimes iron-fisted rule. |
 All year, a string of car bombs, assassinations and the encampment of anti-government protesters in downtown Beirut had elevated fears that Lebanon's deepening political crisis could ignite an all- |
 Repressed and mismanaged by a cadre of generals since 1962, Burma erupted last September in the country's largest pro-democracy demonstrations in two decades. |
 In December 2006, Ethiopia toppled Somalia's Islamic government, opening up another active front in the War on Terror. |
 With HIV rates second only to those of sub-Saharan Africa, Caribbean islands that conjure visions of sun and sand now highlight the interplay between poverty and the epidemic in this hemisphere.
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 Reporter Loretta Tofani gets inside America's factory, China, where the lack of health and safety precautions has Chinese workers dying. |
 Child slaves make up about 10 percent of the youth population in Haiti. |
 Argentina's economic crisis in the early 2000s threw tens of thousands out of work. |
 Across Afghanistan suicide attacks are on the rise and in much of the country U.S.-allied forces confront a revived Taliban. |
 Reporter Ruthie Ackerman and photographer Andre Lambertson travel from Staten Island to Liberia, investigating the lives and struggles of Liberian youth after the 14-year civil war.
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 Paraguay is the fastest growing soybean producer in the world bringing untold riches to a very poor and corrupt country. |
 Today Maoist insurgents keen to exploit the state's enduring weaknesses stalk the Hindu heartland. They are waging their "people's war" in under-policed areas where conditions are most fertile.
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 "Iraq: Death of a Nation" examines how the U.S. invasion and occupation created a multi-faceted civil war in which the U.S. is now actively arming multiple factions. |
 Seven years ago, Milton Ochieng' became the first person from his village in Kenya to receive a college scholarship in the United States. |
 Jeffrey Barbee set off Across The Great Divide with boat maker/Captain Andre Watson and first mate Deon Tulleken, exposing the most striking hot-spots of biodiversity in the Atlantic Ocean before t |
 Journalist Phillip Robertson and videographer Carlos Villalon investigate the controversies swirling around America's most important Latin American ally and what they mean for the people of Colombia.
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 On the surface, Iran is simply a theocracy in a standoff with the United States. |
 Gabriel Deng, Koor Garang and Garang Mayuol, Southern Sudanese "Lost Boys" in the U.S., were forced to flee Sudan as children when their villages were attacked in 1987, finding safety for a time i |
 Oil and gas finds are turning the eastern slopes of the Andes Mountains and the adjacent Amazonian lowlands of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia into a hydrocarbon hotspot.
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 More than three decades after the Vietnam War ended, the Vietnamese people continue to live with the consequences of Agent Orange, a defoliant that has come to symbolize the unintended consequences |
 Photojournalist Ryan Anson returns to Mindanao, southern Philippines to examine the pitfalls and successes of the peace process with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF). |
 U.S.-backed Ethiopian troops grabbed headlines in late 2006, invading Somalia to drive the Islamic Courts Union from power. |
 Home to the sole U.S. forward operating base into Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan maintains strong ties to Russia. |
 Before the Mozambican civil war, Gorongosa National Park was among the top destinations in Africa, with a higher concentration of animals than on the famed Serengeti Plain. |