Living with ghosts | The Cambodian cemetery where the living outnumber the dead
More than 25,000 families live in 277 urban poor settlements around Phnom Penh
Without defence, indigenous Brazilians left to languish in jail
With the world's third largest prison population, Brazil's jails are overcrowded and violent but there are mounting concerns the situation is worse for indigenous inmates
Land defenders on alert one year after Trump shrinks U.S. monuments
U.S. conservation groups have rallied to protect other at-risk areas
The sand, the saxaul and the ghost sea
Once the world's fourth biggest lake, the Aral almost disappeared - and holds a lesson for all
Their waters wrested away, Colombia's island fishermen lament - and learn
"Over there is a bank rich in fish, red snapper and lobster. The catch is very good...But we can't fish there."
Race to the bottom? India plans deep dive for seabed minerals
As expanding technology and infrastructure fuel global demand for resources, manufacturing powerhouses India and China, are eyeing the ocean
Tourism and marine parks threaten Thailand's 'people of the sea'
"Tourism is booming, but we are excluded. And we are worried that we will lose the cases and be removed from here"
If these walls could talk: Artist revives Lebanon's abandoned historic buildings
British artist Tom Young is on a mission to revive Lebanon's historic buildings and the memories they hold
Salmon fishing in the U.S. - new threats to age-old Native life
With freight trains blocking river access and coal pollution, indigenous fishermen in Oregon are struggling to make a living
Is poverty or prejudice driving removal of Brazil's indigenous children?
In Brazil large numbers of indigenous children are growing up in care, raising questions over who is best placed to look after the vulnerable young people