We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. By continuing to browse our site, you are giving your consent for us to set cookies.
However, if you would like to, you can change your cookie settings at any time. Read our cookie policy.
We cover the world’s under-reported stories.
We work with the best law firms to provide free legal assistance to NGOs and social entrepreneurs worldwide.
We promote the highest standards of journalism around the world.
Trading fresh bushmeat and fish for frozen chicken lowers ...
Land rights: Both prerequisite and incentive for smallholder...
Q&A: ‘Traditional forest knowledge is not folklore, but a ...
From words to impacts: The research behind Cameroon’s ...
Timber markets challenge Latin American forest communities
Global fund would provide effective means to fuel REDD+ ...
Guatemalan protected areas sideline the protectors
Q+A: Can the REDD+ climate change program produce measurable...
Diverse use of Guatemala’s biosphere reserve works best, ...
On World Refugee Day, building a home for those forced to ...
Thomson Reuters Foundation sponsored its first ever journalism training class in Paraguay.
The next global plan for disaster risk reduction must tackle the links between disasters, vulnerability and poverty
Oversight of commercial logging will be needed to protect traditional incomes, a study says
Brazil nut harvesters in Peru face a big variety of challenges
Recent Brazilian laws have sent a strong signal about respect for women, despite the country's macho reputation, while India remains dominated by patriarchal attitudes
Climate change needs a new narrative that engages people, and creates a world where people prosper without increasing pollution
Guatemala is world’s first country to convict former head of state for genocide in its own national court - bolstering rule of law and proving that their former dictators can be brought to justice
Stronger evidence on the costs and benefits of climate-smart development would help make the case
Former Guatemalan dictator Jose Efrain Rios Montt stands trial for crimes against humanity as Mayan women share gruesome tales of sexual violence
The influence of the Catholic Church remains strong and abortion is still illegal in El Salvador
Will talking about “carbon” or “emissions” mobilise people? Not really. But finding new people-centred ways to talk about climate change will
Over past 30 years, 120 Colombian journalists killed, but latest attempt to silence a reporter - who exposed country’s military prison as “holiday resort” for its privileged detainees - has failed
The trial against former general Ríos Montt offers an important opportunity to prosecute gender crimes committed during Guatemala's genocide
From a Saudi campaign to stop violence against women to a live debate on humanitarianism in the network age, check out what's in the pipeline for Thomson Reuters Foundation correspondents this week
A sneak peek at what's in our hopper for the week of April 22
