Last week, a high-level task force at the Council on Foreign Relations released its final report, Improving Pandemic Preparedness: Lessons from COVID-19. The key takeaway? Pandemics are expensive and inevitable. It is essential, the report argues, to prepare for the next pandemic even as we’re grappling with the effects of COVID-19.

All too often, it's headline-grabbing events such as floods or the pandemic that gathers public attention—not the underlying conditions of inequality that compromise the capacity of communities like these to withstand such shocks.

“This is all wrong, I shouldn’t be up here. I should be back in school on the other side of the ocean.”

Brazil and the developing world are not the only culprits on climate change. The developed world too shares the blame for CO2 output. Unfortunately, the international system lacks the capacity to address these gaps. Is it time to reconsider activism and action that doesn’t depend on states?

Los estados están fallando en proteger los bienes públicos globales como la naturaleza, sostiene la autora de esta nota. La sociedad civil es quien se preocupa por el cambio climático.

This International Women’s Day, we asked 10 Canadian or Canada-based women working on international issues to reflect on those who inspire them.

Un documental sobre una tribu colombiana muestra las dinámicas de la extracción de marihuana y sus riesgos, desde el punto de vista de los aborígenes.

There is a common thread across the experiences of indigenous people in Latin America with extractive industries, which this movie explores through a Wayuu family that sees its fortunes rise and fall when they start doing business with alijunas (foreigners).

El asesinato de 14 alumnas en 1989 en Montreal se resignifica el 10 de diciembre, día de los DD.HH.

La Casa Blanca anunció la salida del Acuerdo de París y provocó un crujido en el mapa ecológico.