"It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men." — Frederick Douglass, abolitionist and statesman
WORK 'Brave New Workers': Ex-Construction Worker Builds A New Life Grooming Cats Failure to adjust: The case of auto-IRA HUD boss Carson sings a new tune about federal workers as finalists are honored for their good works ‘We save people’s lives’: Sammies finalists show importance of feds’ work Why You Should Take a Relaxing Lunch Break |
CHINA As U.S. retreats in Asia-Pacific, China fills the void with an ambitious global plan Chinese-Turkish high-speed rail co-op key link between east and west China-Turkey Relations Grow Despite Differences over Uighurs China ready to discuss Turkey's membership into Shanghai pact, says ambassador China has a plan to become a global superpower. It probably won’t work. OPINION |
BOOKS Hunter Killer: Inside the Lethal World of Drone Warfare NONFICTION China's Asian Dream: Empire Building along the New Silk Road NONFICTION The Pursuit of Power: Europe 1815-1914 NONFICTION YOU SAY TO BRICK: The Life of Louis Kahn NONFICTION The Developmental Science of Early Childhood NONFICTION |
TRAVEL BAN U.S. judge in D.C. signals readiness to become third to order halt to revised Trump travel ban Federal judge orders Trump to share Giuliani travel ban memo Judges in travel ban appeal press Justice Department lawyer about Trump’s comments The federal appeals court that Trump hates the most will now hear arguments on his travel ban Bad Faith? What’s That? WORDS MATTER |
Ayan's home was ravaged by drought. Her family's herd of sheep dwindled from 300 to just
10. They travelled more than 30 miles under the hot sun in search of help. The journey took a toll on her youngest
son, Ismail, who got sick with the flu. Ayan did all she could – but without
enough food, clean water, or medicines, Ismail died. As part of South Sudan is devastated by
famine and Nigeria, Somalia, and Yemen are on the brink, more and more
families are experiencing the unfathomable pain of a child's death. -- OXFAM
Ayan's home was ravaged by drought. Her family's herd of sheep dwindled from 300 to just
10. They travelled more than 30 miles under the hot sun in search of help. The journey took a toll on her youngest
son, Ismail, who got sick with the flu. Ayan did all she could – but without
enough food, clean water, or medicines, Ismail died. As part of South Sudan is devastated by
famine and Nigeria, Somalia, and Yemen are on the brink, more and more
families are experiencing the unfathomable pain of a child's death. -- OXFAM
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