Colourful collage image of an Indigenous person holding a loudspeaker

The Amazon’s collapse is uprooting a generation of Indigenous women

By Ester Pinheiro

In focus: Human rights

View All Stories >

‘It’s become the norm.’ Sexual violence in women’s sport and the silence that accompanies it

BY allan olingo

The ICC is 23. What has it ever done for women?

BY maya misikir

The Long Road to Justice for Sexual War Crimes

by neha wadekar

The Brutality of Sugar: Debt, Child Marriage and Hysterectomies

by megha rajagopalan and qadri inzamam

Afghan women take their own lives as despair grows under Taliban rule

BY zahra nader and zan times reporters

Women victimized by Boko Haram forced to choose peace over justice

by shola lawal

‘The Pain Was Unbearable’: Thousands of Women Subjected to Banned ‘Virginity Tests’

BY suddaf chaudry

Uyghur Women Aren’t Safe No Matter Where They Go

by melissa chan

In Philippine Red-Light District, an Uphill Struggle to Battle Trafficking and Abuses

by corinne redfern

Data Dives

Impact

“We can finally exhale.”Women left out of 9/11 benefits finally eligible for health care, compensation

Following The Fuller Project’s reporting, U.S. Health and Human Services (HHS) officials added uterine cancer to the list of conditions covered by the government program that monitors and treats those who lived and worked in Ground Zero.

New California law requires diversity among venture capital investments

Following our reporting on discriminatory practices in VC funding, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a law requiring venture capitalists to disclose the gender and race of the founders they fund.

U.S. blocks imports from former doTERRA frankincense supplier over forced labor

After investigating the exploitation of women sorters working for the U.S. essential oils company doTERRA, the U.S. has banned imports from Asli Maydi, the Somali company that supplied frankincense oil to the brand, over the use of forced labor.