as its government tries to negotiate a peace deal with the Taliban insurgency. VOA Pentagon correspondent Carla Babb has more.
Recent studies indicate Hispanic students who don’t have access to fast internet connections and who speak English as a second langage are having a harder time learning during online classes. VOA’s Cristina Smit reports.
The world’s largest iceberg is on course to collide with the island of South Georgia, a key haven for wildlife in the south Atlantic Ocean, scientists say. They add it could have a grave impact on the ecology and economy of the island.
The request marks the latest chapter in Edward Snowden’s often secretive life in Russia, as Charles Maynes reports from Moscow.
Comedy can bring many things - laughter, tears, even relief. VOA’s Marsha James has more in this report from Los Angeles.
Cancer cases are on the rise in Kenya, especially among women. Many can’t afford the cost of wigs if cancer treatment causes them to lose their hair. But as Ruud Elmendorp reports for VOA, one woman is on a mission to bring a change.
White House Correspondent Patsy Widakuswara has the latest on both campaigns and the millions of votes already cast.
Muslim Americans make up only about one percent of the U.S. population. As VOA’s Faiza Bukhari reports, Muslim communities are mobilizing to cast their ballots for the November 3rd presidential poll.
Concession speeches from defeated political rivals have traditionally played a key role in the peaceful transfer of power in American democracy. But as VOA’s Brian Padden reports, this year the presidential candidates may not concede on election night or soon after if the results are close.
As Americans participate in the 2020 elections during a pandemic, the Atlanta, Georgia-based Carter Center, founded by former President Jimmy Carter, is working to educate U.S. voters. VOA’s Kane Farabaugh reports.
n South Korea, one of the main ways the coronavirus has spread is through cluster infections in religious communities. That has forced many religious groups to adapt to new ways of worship, as VOA's Bill Gallo reports from Seoul.
Young girls in Nigeria's north are struggling to remain in school during the COVID-19 pandemic and aid group say many face the risk of child marriage. Ifiok Ettang reports Kano, Nigeria.]
Load more
