After working as associate editor of HuffPost's OffTheBus, Hanna Ingber Win is now the editor of the World section. She graduated with her masters in journalism from USC Annenberg in May 2008. She has experience working in Burma, Thailand, South Africa, New York and Los Angeles. Her commentaries have appeared in publications such as Washingtonpost.com and the Hartford Courant and on NPR's Morning Edition and Day to Day. Hanna blogs at www.hannaingberwin.com, and she can be reached at world@huffingtonpost.com.

Blog Entries by Hanna Ingber Win

Mothers Of Ethiopia Part V: Government Looks For Solutions To Dire Shortage Of Doctors

8 Comments | Posted October 3, 2009 | 11:37 AM (EST)


Editor's note: Hanna Ingber Win, the Huffington Post's World Editor, was recently invited by the UN Population Fund to visit its maternal health programs in Ethiopia, which has one of the world's worst health care systems. In the U.S., a woman has a 1 in 4,800 chance of dying...

Read Post

Mothers Of Ethiopia Part IV: Inside A Rural Health Post

46 Comments | Posted October 2, 2009 | 12:00 PM (EST)


Editor's note: Hanna Ingber Win, the Huffington Post's World Editor, was recently invited by the UN Population Fund to visit its maternal health programs in Ethiopia, which has one of the world's worst health care systems. In the U.S., a woman has a 1 in 4,800 chance of dying...

Read Post

Mothers of Ethiopia Part III: Battling Pregnancy Complications

32 Comments | Posted October 1, 2009 | 09:27 AM (EST)


Editor's note: Hanna Ingber Win, the Huffington Post's World Editor, was recently invited by the UN Population Fund to visit its maternal health programs in Ethiopia, which has one of the world's worst health care systems. In the U.S., a woman has a 1 in 4,800 chance of dying...

Read Post

Mothers Of Ethiopia Part II: Escaping Child Marriage

35 Comments | Posted September 30, 2009 | 10:51 AM (EST)


Editor's note: Hanna Ingber Win, the Huffington Post's World Editor, was recently invited by the UN Population Fund to visit its maternal health programs in Ethiopia, which has one of the world's worst health care systems. In the U.S., a woman has a 1 in 4,800 chance of dying...

Read Post

Mothers Of Ethiopia Part I: Zemzem's Journey

22 Comments | Posted September 29, 2009 | 11:15 AM (EST)


Editor's note: Hanna Ingber Win, the Huffington Post's World Editor, was recently invited by the UN Population Fund to visit its maternal health programs in Ethiopia, which has one of the world's worst health care systems. In the U.S., a woman has a 1 in 4,800 chance of dying...

Read Post

Queen Noor: "We Are Reaching A Nuclear Tipping Point"

66 Comments | Posted September 23, 2009 | 05:51 PM (EST)


As President Obama prepares to push the UN Security Council to adopt a resolution on nuclear non-proliferation on Thursday, Queen Noor of Jordan and a group of international political and military leaders have mobilized forces to drum up political and grassroots support for the measure.

"I personally believe that...

Read Post

Twenty-four Hours in Addis Ababa

23 Comments | Posted August 31, 2009 | 11:03 AM (EST)


ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia -- I have been in Ethiopia for less than 24 hours and have had my first experience with armed robbery.

I was walking around an open-air market -- in broad daylight -- in Ethiopia's capital, Addis Ababa, with a friend who has lived here for over...

Read Post

Leaving for Ethiopia, with Piles of Cash

9 Comments | Posted August 27, 2009 | 10:11 PM (EST)


I leave tomorrow for Ethiopia. One of the things I love most about going somewhere new is the anticipation and excitement the night before. And the ignorance. No matter how much you read about a place, you have no idea what it will feel like until you arrive.

And given...

Read Post

Fixer Tells The Story Of The Afghan War Through One American Journalist And His Biggest Asset

12 Comments | Posted August 22, 2009 | 02:02 PM (EST)


American journalist Christian Parenti and his Afghan interpreter travel to southern Afghanistan to conduct an important yet very dangerous interview with members of the Taliban. The moment comes when the men fear the interview may turn ugly, and they quickly grab their belongings, jump into their taxi and race off....

Read Post

Israela Oron, Fmr. Israeli General, Says Engaging Hamas Critical To Mideast Peace

34 Comments | Posted July 27, 2009 | 03:33 PM (EST)


The Huffington Post recently sat down with the former deputy of Israel's National Security Council Brig. Gen (Ret.) Israela Oron to discuss prospects for peace efforts between the Israelis and Palestinians, how to engage Hamas, recent allegations against the Israeli army during the Gaza conflict, and the political crisis...

Read Post

Obama, Burmese Monks Call For Release Of Aung San Suu Kyi

30 Comments | Posted May 26, 2009 | 08:30 PM (EST)


President Obama Tuesday called for the immediate and unconditional release of Burma's Nobel laureate, Aung San Suu Kyi, who stands trial on charges of violating her house arrest by allowing an American intruder to stay in her home.

"Aung San Suu Kyi's continued detention, isolation, and show trial based on...

Read Post

Anderson Cooper To Report Live From US-Mexico Border

Posted March 25, 2009 | 12:25 PM (EST)


For the first time in years, Mexico is making headlines in the United States for something other than immigration. The raging drug wars have captured the attention of the Obama administration and the American public. And it only took beheadings, thousands of killings, hundreds of kidnappings in Phoenix...

Read Post

Brazil Carnival: Send Us Your Photos

Posted February 20, 2009 | 01:25 PM (EST)


Brazil's Carnival revelry begins this Friday and lasts until February 24. While the global economic crisis has dampened some spirits and caused Brazilian officials to worry that less foreign tourists will show up, the party will go on. And Rio's tourism agency expects that local tourists will turn out...

Read Post

Israel Election: What Does It Mean to You?

Posted February 5, 2009 | 08:37 PM (EST)


Israelis head to the polls on February 10th to vote in a new government. As the crisis in Gaza demonstrates, Israeli politics affect the world. The outcome of this election will have a huge impact on Israel, the Middle East and beyond.

Do you live in Israel or the Palestinian...

Read Post

Iraqi Elections: Share Your Experiences, Photos

Posted January 28, 2009 | 04:10 PM (EST)


Iraqi voters go to the polls this Saturday for the first time since 2005 as they cast their ballots in provincial elections. Early voting began Wednesday for certain segments of the population.

Days after US Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced a shift in US military focus from Iraq...

Read Post

Capture The World Response To Obama's Inauguration

Posted January 17, 2009 | 11:46 AM (EST)


The international community watched the American 2008 presidential campaign with a keen interest in the candidates and the outcome. When election day came, the world again watched -- and cheered -- as Barack Obama won by a landslide. Now, as Obama makes history by becoming the first African American president...

Read Post

Exclusive: Christiane Amanpour On Her Genocide Documentary, International Reporting and New Media

Posted December 4, 2008 | 12:44 PM (EST)


CNN's Christiane Amanpour has spent much of the last 20 years covering conflicts in every corner of the world. Her new documentary, Scream Bloody Murder, looks at genocide and tells the personal stories of those who tried to stop mass killings. The documentary airs on CNN on December 4 at...

Read Post

New Yorkers Count Too

Posted November 3, 2008 | 08:16 AM (EST)


I was so close to writing a post explaining why during this historic election I wasn't going to vote. Well, I wanted to write about it but didn't because of all the potential finger-pointing. Our society does not look favorably on those who don't vote. The people in my world...

Read Post

Is Muslim The New Queer?

Posted October 11, 2008 | 12:32 PM (EST)


The U.S. presidential election has led to fairly significant debate on black-white race issues as well as gender politics. This campaign has triggered passionate hatred for Muslims and Arabs in this country, and yet that form of racism and prejudice has barely been discussed.

Just yesterday an elderly woman at...

Read Post

A Makeshift Synagogue and Me

Posted October 10, 2008 | 02:05 PM (EST)


I am not sure what my family or my synagogue did to me while I was growing up, but I have a soft spot in my heart for my religion. I don't think I believe in God, and I can never keep the stories of Jacob and Isaac and that...

Read Post