World Vision’s UNGA panel champions equity in education—transforming systems to reach marginalized children with inclusive, resilient learning.

Why transforming diets could be the most powerful tool we have to fight hunger.

On International Day of the girl, Mona calls for bold, sustained action from governments, civil society actors, and community leaders across Asia and the Pacific to empower girls to lead.

Climate change is not an equal-opportunity crisis. It magnifying inequalities that keep families trapped in poverty.

Joseph and Ephrasie, a couple from Nyamasheke near Nyungwe National Park in Rwanda, have transformed their lives from extreme poverty to stability and hope. After years of hardship, eating once a day and working on others’ farms, they received support from World Vision through the Hinduka Wigire (Ultra-Poor Graduation) program. This included mindset training and a $95 start-up capital. Joseph took the training seriously, stopped tending others’ cows, and began raising his own. Their lives improved significantly: they now earn about $110 monthly from milk and organic fertilizer, can feed their children well, and support their education and health. Their marriage also grew stronger, and they now live with mutual respect, love, and shared Christian values.

In North Central Syria, seven-year-old Zahra* finds healing through music at World Vision’s Child Protection Centre, turning pain into hope.

After travelling for hours from Gunbadi village, families were often too late to be treated. A new clinic is saving lives, supporting thousands of people.

For #WorldCitiesDay Aline argues that smart cities aren’t built with sensors and data alone, but with empathy, inclusion, and justice.