Human Rights

Today’s green dogmas cannot deliver an energy transition that is fast, just, and sustainable—all at the same time.

The United States has both a moral and strategic imperative to fight for equality globally.

Refugees have become an easy scapegoat for the country’s crisis—and face rising hostility from the government.

As the country heads to a presidential run-off election, its largest immigrant population has featured prominently in the debate.

Techniques honed in Xinjiang are being normalized against new targets.

A dispute over a tiny island in the Indian Ocean presents complications for U.S. goals in the Indo-Pacific.

Millions of Sudanese are fleeing a warzone—and exposing the world’s bankrupt response.

Aid workers fear a new disaster as militia forces close in on a major Darfur city.

Women's NGOs are leading the charge—but not getting the funding they need.

Rights groups worry the closing of the Qatari network is just the beginning.

A new foreign agents law could be the death knell of a once-promising young democracy.

Two experts reflect on the impact of international pressure amid a fraught conflict.

A power struggle between Baghdad and Erbil is targeting the country’s most vulnerable.

Cairo’s decision to seal the border has exacerbated a humanitarian disaster. It’s also illegal.

A year into the conflict, fatalistic rhetoric continues to limit the world’s attention—and actions—toward Sudan.