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831 – 840 of 1,449 search results for The Middle East
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ReutersHungry for Equality: Examining the Gender Gap in Food Security
Women and girls make up 60 percent of the world's chronically hungry population and are 10 percent more likely than men to experience food insecurity.
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Jean-Etienne Minh-Duy PoirrierThe Urban Century of China and India
Xuefei Ren argues that cities in China and India are more aptly compared in territorial vs. associational governance than by regime type.
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Shafkat Anowar/APFive Features That Define Chicago's Role in Global Trade
Illinois and its largest city play crucial parts in the worldwide trade landscape. To understand what those parts entail, we spoke to World Business Chicago.
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Wayne S. GrazioAchieving Food and Nutrition Security in the Face of Water Scarcity
Failure to treat water as a strategic, valuable, and limited resource is a direct threat to the global economy; the health of our planet; and the well-being of both current and future generations of humanity.
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Jan BaborákGenetics and Genomics Advancements to Tackle Constraints to Smallholder Poultry Production in Africa
This blog post from our "Field Notes" series focuses on Newcastle disease, which poses a substantial threat to the poultry sector in Africa.
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ReutersEnvisioning the Future of Food in Times of Change
Todd Post from Bread for the World provides guest commentary to explain the future of food in times of change.
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AP PhotosChicago, Paris, New Delhi: Host cities face challenges for large-scale events
When cities host major events, they often make decisions that are good for business but not always good for those who live there.
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Bugging Out, Somalia's Imminent Crisis, and Pest Plague
September 9, 2022 Check out our roundup of the week's top news and research in food, agriculture, and global development.
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MigrationAP PhotosLost Lives, Little Attention: The Overlooked Migrant Crisis
Why did the lost Titan submarine get more buzz and funding than migrant lives?
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Kevin Wolf / APCan the US Keep Its Edge on the Battlefield?
Former Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks lays out how the United States is trying to stay ahead as new technologies and global threats reshape modern warfare.