Invisible Children, the charity behind Kony 2012, has once again come under fire for its funding practices. This time it's for the organization's conn...

With some striking similarities to the work of Invisible Children, my friends and I are also working on a film about marginalized children in Africa.

The Kony 2012 campaign does not do enough to deliver effective social change. How could it? The film depends on a simplistic story line, which ...

(WARNING: the above video is graphic and not suitable for children.) After Jason Russell, co-founder of the advocacy charity Invisible Children, wa...

I’d like to thank the makers of the “Kony 2012” video for goading me to write about Joseph Kony. With about 100 million views, it is now one of ...

If you see a problem in the world or even in your personal life, it is important to address it head on. Too often, people choose to look the other way to live in denial about a problem with the hope it will magically disappear.

Right now there are potentially hundreds of millions of youth interested in Uganda and hungry for guidance. Experts must positively engage this expanding global dialogue and to teach the conversation upwards.

Invisible Children has been criticized for not spending enough money on programs. But Invisible Children is an advocacy organization. They spend money on media -- not direct aid -- because that's their strategy.

The key concern for me was whether and how it was possible to tell what is essentially someone else's story in a way that provides meaningful advocacy.

SAN DIEGO -- The chief executive of a group that produced a wildly popular video about African warlord Joseph Kony answered critics Monday, defending ...