INTERVIEW-Legal aid poised to bring justice Sierra Leone's poor
Draft legal aid bill would provide free legal assistance for criminal and civil matters to any Sierra Leonean who has an income of 1 million Leones ($227) or less
Turning to communities to protect forests
Huge amounts of forest have been lost worldwide ? but community-run forest management could help stem the damage
Liberian president defends anti-gay laws amid rising homophobia
One of two proposed bills in Liberia would make gay marriage a crime punishable by up to 10 years in jail -paper
Disaster risk reduction aid 'negligible', inequitable -report
Funding for disaster risk reduction not based on number of disasters, risk of mortality or proportion of people affected -report
Thomson Reuters Foundation's work recognised by the Prime Minister of Haiti
Thomson Reuters Foundation CEO, Monique Villa, received a letter from the Prime Minister of Haiti, Garry Conille, recognising the Foundation's work in the field of violence against women.
Could corruption be worse in Tunisia, Egypt after Arab Spring?
While grand corruption may have dropped, some analysts believe that petty corruption has increased since the Arab Spring
Kenya's rural women shift to climate-resistant jobs
Changes in government policy open the door for women to play a bigger role in climate adaptation efforts
Kenya must not send refugees back to Somalia -rights group
Security in Somalia still far too precarious for refugees to be sent back, says Refugees International.
Children dying in Chad as Sahel crisis bites
Chad's Kanem region is one of the first areas to be affected by a hunger crisis threatening 15 million in West Africa
New journalism training course 'Making Television News' announced
The Thomson Reuters Foundation is pleased to announce a new journalism training course 'Making Television News' to be held in London in September.