A disrupted year of education is likely to result in a generation of students forced to play catch-up, perhaps for years to come. VOA Faiza Elmasry spoke with the founders of Intutorly, a non-profit organization that helps to bridge the educational divide with free online tutoring.
Like thousands other people, former star restaurateur Carlie Steiner lost her business due to the pandemic. But, as Maxim Moskalkov reports, she has managed to find a new purpose through woodworking.
A weekly newspaper run by a team of female journalists is thriving in Afghanistan’s northern Balkh province, despite threats against journalists in parts of the country. Gulrahim Niazman from VOA’s Afghan service has more in the report narrated by Bezhan Hamdard.
Democrats and Republicans are laying out their strategies ahead of Tuesday’s start to the second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. VOA’s Steve Redisch explains what is behind the arguments for both sides.]
His therapy eventually turned into a business, as reporter Angelina Bagdasaryan found in this story narrated by Anna Rice
Genia Dulot has the story.
in the aftermath of the January 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol.
As more and more people get the COVID-19 vaccine, healthcare experts are tackling the issue of how someone can prove they’ve been vaccinated. Lesia Bakalets has more in this story narrated by Anna Rice.
Facebook’s independent oversight board is deciding whether the social media firm’s ban of former President Donald Trump from Facebook and Instagram was the right call or should be reversed. Tina Trinh reports.
Volunteering in your community is not a new idea. But for one Indonesian scuba diver his volunteer work is dangerous and sometimes terrifying. VOA’s Rendy Wicaksana reports.
mmigrants are referred to as “aliens” in U.S. laws, but the term, seen by many as derogatory, could be replaced soon. VOA’s Veronica Balderas Iglesias spoke to those in favor and against the proposed change.
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