INTERVIEW: Jamaica's first female defence chief battles danger and sexism
Breaking barriers, Jamaica currently has the world’s only serving female chief of defence staff
Ukraine LGBTQ+ community in fear after Russian assault
The prospect of Russian occupation in Ukraine has terrified the LGBTQ+ community, with many joining an exodus from Kyiv
OPINION: Can leaving the Energy Charter Treaty help deliver Europe’s climate aims?
An old treaty is undermining climate action and leaving Europe dependent on Russian fossil fuels. What will it take to change that?
India's LGBTQ+ 'pioneer' state bans abuse, boosts trans rights
LGBTQ+ Indians worry that without proper enforcement of new policies, they could still have to battle daily abuse
'I don't know what to do': fleeing Ukrainians start arriving in central Europe
Poland, Hungary and Slovakia are among Ukraine's bordering countries preparing to receive refugees and help tend the wounded at the onset of Russia's invasion of Ukraine
Thomson Reuters Foundation response to crisis in Ukraine
The Thomson Reuters Foundation is committed to fostering a free media ecosystem and has worked with independent media in Ukraine for 30 years. We are working tirelessly with our consortium of partners to review ways in which we can continue to provide support, and help journalists to fulfil their vital mission of free, fair and unbiased reporting.
SE Asia's people back new nature goals, as nations bide time
More than 9 in 10 people polled in Indonesia, Malayasia and the Philippines say they want to see 30% of land and oceans protected
Ukraine and Russia: What you need to know right now
After Russian forces entered Ukraine in the early hours of this morning, here is everything you need to know about the invasion so far
FACTBOX: How Biden's infrastructure law could benefit these 5 U.S. highways
Following Biden's commitment to provide at least $1 billion in financing aimed at reconnecting divided communities, these five highway areas are prime targets for activists
Biden's infrastructure plan aims to heal racial inequalities. Will it work?
The trillion-dollar U.S. infrastructure law steers new money toward initiatives to reconnect minority communities divided by past infrastructure projects - but advocates are skeptical that they'll see major changes anytime soon