Conflict-induced hunger is not inevitable. It is a deliberate violation of international norms! This is why it takes deliberate, coordinated, and courageous action to stop it. The Coalition against Conflict and Hunger exemplifies how multilateral cooperation and humanitarian diplomacy strategies work jointly to protect civilians and their livelihoods and prevent the use of violence against food security in a systematic and context-specific manner. It also demonstrates the central role of civil society in connecting realities to global decision-making spaces.

This article highlights the launch of Chosen in Kenge, Democratic Republic of Congo, where 85 children were empowered to choose their sponsors for the first time, reversing the traditional sponsorship model. Organized by World Vision DRC in partnership with World Vision Malaysia, the event marked a powerful step toward child empowerment and community dignity. Featuring heartfelt testimonies from children and parents, as well as insights from World Vision leaders, the article captures a day filled with emotion, pride, and hope for a brighter future.

This story is about Alom Kuot, a young woman from Wunlung, South Sudan. She learned carpentry skills through a World Vision project, and now she makes furniture to earn money. Alom also teaches her community about early warning signs of floods and disasters. Her story shows how education and hard work can help women and girls have a better future.

What does it mean to be a World Vision staff member, especially in fragile contexts? World Vision South Sudan Country Director Mesfin Loha reflects on our faith and calling to serve the world’s most vulnerable in South Sudan, and on the strength of our oneness as we reach out to one another across borders.

Andrea Galante writes that from policy halls to local farms, Rome Nutrition Week showed that when nutrition is integrated across sectors, change is possible. And the time for action is now.

A reaction by the Generation Nutrition coalition to the EU's pledges at N4G 2025: analysis, reaction and recommendations

Menstrual hygiene remains a significant challenge for many girls and young women in Zambia and across many parts of the world. Limited access to affordable, hygienic menstrual products often leads to feelings of embarrassment, stigma, and even school absenteeism during periods. In some communities, cultural taboos and misinformation further compound the problem, making it difficult for girls to manage their menstruation with dignity and confidence. As a result, many girls miss out on crucial days of learning, affecting their education and overall well-being.