Zum Inhalt springen

Tomorrow

Alle Beiträge

The Makhanda Miracle A South African Partnership Across Racial Lines

There is hardly a country in the world that is as deeply divided as South Africa. But in the town of Makhanda, blacks and whites have joined forces in an effort to throw out the city's corrupt administration. They could change the country if they succeed. By Heiner Hoffmann in Makhanda, South Africa

A South African Partnership Across Racial Lines - Sandy Coffey / DER SPIEGEL

Digital Education Why Uruguay's Schoolchildren Are Doing So Well in the Pandemic

Every child gets a laptop from the state, along with online teaching material and animated school books: Uruguay shows how it's done when it comes to digital education. By Nicola Abé in São Paulo

Why Uruguay's Schoolchildren Are Doing So Well in the Pandemic - Tali Kimelman / DER SPIEGEL

Consequences of Corona The Skyrocketing Homeless Population of São Paulo

Teachers, white-collar workers, single mothers: The Brazilian middle class is collapsing amid the crisis brought by the coronavirus, and many are landing on the streets of São Paulo. But there may be a solution in sight. By Nicola Abé in São Paulo, Brazil

The Skyrocketing Homeless Population of São Paulo - Rogério Vieira / DER SPIEGEL

Young Entrepreneurs in Central America Building a Life at Home Instead of Leaving

Thousands of people every year leave Central America for the U.S. to escape poverty and a lack of prospects. But some young entrepreneurs are demonstrating that it is possible to find a future at home. By Sonja Peteranderl

Building a Life at Home Instead of Leaving - E. Cálix / FAO Honduras

Fighting the Corona Crisis "The World Could Have Learned from Africa"

Africa has thus far avoided the worst of the coronavirus pandemic. Aminata Touré, the former prime minister of Senegal, explains in an interview why that is and what Europe must change in its approach to the continent. Interview Conducted by Maria Stöhr

"The World Could Have Learned from Africa" - Horacio Villalobos / Corbis / Getty Images

Digital Violence Olimpia Coral's Fight on Behalf of the Women of Mexico

A sex video disseminated on the internet made Olimpia Coral's life a living hell. Today, she is fighting to ensure that digital violence in Mexico is investigated as a crime and perpetrators are punished. With significant success. By Sonja Peteranderl

Olimpia Coral's Fight on Behalf of the Women of Mexico - Maria Fernanda Ruiz

A New Approach to Humanitarian Aid Predicting Refugee Movements? There's an App for That

According to an algorithm, the coronavirus pandemic could trigger a million people to leave their homes in the Sahel region. Such forecasts could help humanitarian organizations recognize developments before they happen and react more quickly. By Sonja Peteranderl

Predicting Refugee Movements? There's an App for That - ZOHRA BENSEMRA/ REUTERS

Racism and Corona An Uphill Battle for Italy's Beach Vendors

Beach vendors in Italy have been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. The country has seen a massive drop in tourism and the poor state of the economy has exacerbated xenophobia. By Maria Stöhr and Claudia Corrent (photos) in Cavallino-Treporti, Italy

An Uphill Battle for Italy's Beach Vendors - Claudia Corrent/ DER SPIEGEL

Childbirth in the Pandemic How COVID-19 Is Indirectly Killing Mothers and Babies

Since the beginning of the pandemic, the rate of death among women and infants during or shortly after birth has risen considerably. The virus has caused shortages in hospitals, and led many women to avoid seeking help. By Anne Backhaus und Sonja Peteranderl

How COVID-19 Is Indirectly Killing Mothers and Babies - Brian Inganga/ AP

Trouble in Paradise São Tomé and Príncipe Grapples with Alleged Alcohol Problem

Alcohol consumption is a problem in many African countries. In the island nation of São Tomé and Príncipe, off Africa's western coast, many residents don't want to hear about, fearing it could damage the country's international image as burgeoning travel destination. By Anne Backhaus in São Tomé and Príncipe

São Tomé and Príncipe Grapples with Alleged Alcohol Problem - Anne Backhaus/ DER SPIEGEL

Drug Mafias in Mexico The Child Police of Guerrero

Increasing numbers of children are becoming involved in the drug wars in Mexico. Now, one indigenous group is recruiting children for its police force. By Klaus Ehringfeld in Mexico City

The Child Police of Guerrero - PEDRO PARDO/ AFP

Bangladeshi Textile Workers Just 11 Days a Year with Her Daughter

Women like Tasnia Begum work in Bangladesh's cities and sew clothes for Western consumers. Often, the only time they see their children is during the holidays. Von Fiona Weber-Steinhaus und Kazi Riasat Alve

Just 11 Days a Year with Her Daughter - Kazi Riasat Alve

EU Border Scandal Videos Show Apparent Illegal Pushback of Migrants

Are masked figures working for the Greek authorities secretly deporting migrants back to Turkey? DER SPIEGEL has obtained videos suggesting exactly that. Pressure is growing for Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to respond to the allegations, as tensions between the NATO partners grow. Von Giorgos Christides, Steffen Lüdke und Maximilian Popp

Videos Show Apparent Illegal Pushback of Migrants

Women at Work Syrian Refugees Find Meaningful Jobs in Jordan

Whether it's unclogging pipes or sewing pillowcases for a multinational furniture giant, some of the hundreds of thousands of Syrian women who have fled to Jordan in recent years are going to great lengths to make ends meet. Von Christoph Sydow und Philipp Breu

Syrian Refugees Find Meaningful Jobs in Jordan - Philipp Breu

Interview with University Founder Patrick Awuah Educating the Leaders of Tomorrow's Africa

Education is the key to Africa's future, says Patrick Awuah, Jr. In an effort to unlock that future, he founded Ashesi University in 2002. "We don't preach to people," he says, "we engage them in conversation." Von Anne Backhaus

Educating the Leaders of Tomorrow's Africa - Anne Backhaus/ DER SPIEGEL

Migrant Workers The Chinese Builders Behind Africa's Construction Boom

Specialists from China are erecting massive buildings across Africa, including Ethiopia's new national soccer stadium. The workers must leave behind their families and move to faraway countries. But the money is hard to beat. Von Heike Klovert

The Chinese Builders Behind Africa's Construction Boom - Heike Klovert/ SPIEGEL ONLINE

Life in China's 'Little Africa' Africans Find a Home in a Country with Few Foreigners

Since the 1990s, immigrants from sub-Saharan Africa have been trying their luck in China's export economy. They're often accepted as entrepreneurs but discriminated against as people. A look at life for African professionals in the country with the world's lowest immigration rate. Von Georg Fahrion

Africans Find a Home in a Country with Few Foreigners - ROMAN PILIPEY/ EPA-EFE

Migration to Europe UN Survey Says Africa's Best Are Emigrating

Many Europeans are apprehensive about migrants coming to the continent. The United Nations has surveyed some 3,000 immigrants from African countries about their personal histories and plans -- and came to some astonishing conclusions. Von Christoph Titz

UN Survey Says Africa's Best Are Emigrating - UNDP

A Look Back at a Millennium Village Fighting Poverty in Rural Tanzania

For a decade, significant amounts of money flowed to a handful of sub-Saharan Africa's poorest villages. It was earmarked to eradicate poverty, hunger and disease. But did it work? Von Marius Münstermann und Christian Werner

Fighting Poverty in Rural Tanzania - Christian Werner

The Disaster Awaiting Zambia 'The Most Horrible Drought in Memory'

Few other regions are suffering from the consequences of climate change as southern Zambia. A drought has gripped the nation for four years now, and farmers are warning of the threat of famine. Von Bartholomäus Grill

'The Most Horrible Drought in Memory' - Bartholomäus Grill/ DER SPIEGEL

Seite 1 / 7

Ältere Artikel