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    As the only nonprofit investigative news organization covering women globally, The Fuller Project offers a unique perspective, bringing untold stories to light. We work with journalists who are from the countries or regions where they report, and we center the experience of the women who tell us their stories, amplifying the authentic voices of those affected by systemic injustice.

    Is Deportation a Death Sentence for Salvadoran Women?

    What will happen to the girls and women deported from the U.S. to Central America? Many fear the answer. The Trump administration said last week that, by September 2019, it will deport 200,000 Salvadoran immigrants…
    by Xanthe Scharff and Dánae Vílchez

    This article was originally published in Newsweek.

    My Husband Sold Me To A Brothel

    Over the course of seven months, journalists Corinne Redfern and Allison Joyce followed the lives of sex workers in Bangladesh as part of an exclusive investigation into internal trafficking across the country. This is Moyna's…
    by Corinne Redfern, Allison Joyce

    This article was originally published in ELLE.

    Women in Ghana Battle a U.S.-Owned Gold Mine for Land and Livelihood

    Yaa Konadu wasn’t at the farm when the men came to take it away from her. “Come,” said one of her workers, who called the 74-year-old grandmother at her home in town with the bad…
    by Sophia Jones

    This article was originally published in Sierra Magazine.

     

    Why Child Marriage Persists In Mexico

    A dozen young women gather in a community center in Coatecas Altas. It doesn’t take long for them to talk about the pressures of marrying at a young age.
    by Natasha Pizzey-Siegert, James Fredrick

    This article was originally published in NPR.

    The Dangers of Forcing Gender Equality in Afghanistan

    The idea of supporting measures that expand gender equality seems like an easy call. But, as one Afghan woman's story shows, bolstering the ranks of women in security forces in a country like Afghanistan is…
    by Sophia Jones

    This article was originally published in The New York Times.

    Nigerian girls often still drop out of school to work, despite the country’s increasing wealth

    Kehinde and Taiwo are among 10.5 million children in Nigeria who are not in primary school — no country in the world has more children out of school.
    by Ijeoma Ndukwe

    This article was originally published in PRI.

    Trump Pulled Out of the Paris Climate Agreement—And Women of All Ages Will Feel It

    Women and girls are bearing the brunt of the consequences of climate change.
    by Christina Asquith

    This article was originally published in Glamour.

    Femicide The Rallying Cry For Families Of Girls Killed In Guatemalan Orphanage Fire

    Lawyers claim the disaster that killed 41 girls at the San José Pinula children’s shelter reflects wider state failings on the protection of women in Guatemala.
    by Rossalyn Warren

    This article was originally published in The Guardian.

    Women are Dying in Turkey

    On a quiet November evening in 2014, Eda Okutgen left her apartment in the coastal Turkish city of Izmir and ran for her life. She didn’t get far.
    by Sophia Jones

    This article was originally published in Foreign Affairs.

    Turkish Women Rising

    Turkish women risk peril in demanding their rights. One particular group refused to keep quiet, catapulting the fight for women’s rights into the spotlight.
    by Christina Asquith, Sophia Jones

    This article was originally published in Ms. Magazine.

    ‘You Cannot Have Peace If You Don’t Listen to Women’

    Burundian activist Marie Louise hopes to help stop the bloodshed in Burundi, a country teetering on the edge of genocide.
    by Rossalyn Warren

    This article was originally published in The New York Times.

    ‘Fake news’ fuelled civil war in Burundi. Now it’s being used again

    Exiled journalists tell of how decades of balanced post-conflict reporting is being dismantled by President Nkurunziza.
    by Rossalyn Warren

    This article was originally published in The Guardian.

    This Is How Trump’s Abortion Policy Will Curb Life-Saving Health Care

    "Many are going to die," warned one impoverished 17-year-old Kenyan woman who nearly lost her life to a back-alley abortion.
    by Neha Wadekar, Sophia Jones

    This article was originally published in ELLE.

    The World According to Men

    How journalists portray the world has real consequences, and the world is being portrayed through a male lens.
    by Christina Asquith

    This article was originally published in The Atlantic.

    The “Gang of Girls” Risks Their Lives to Report From Inside a War Zone

    Amid the rubble of Syria, a band of women are risking prison, or worse, to report, write, and edit the civil war's paper of record.
    by Christina Asquith

    This article was originally published in Elle.

    Why Turkey won’t say the G-word when it comes to the Armenians

    Most Turks and their government do not believe that the events of 1915 — known by Armenians as the Armenian Genocide — were genocide.
    by Audrey Pence, Christina Asquith

    This article was originally published on CNN.

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