Given the tremendous personal, economic and societal loss that occurs as a consequence of preventable blindness, it is unacceptable that more is not being done.
The human race will be around in a hundred years, even if oil won't -- in a big way at least. We will have long gone back to living off the land by that point, just as we did before the modern industrial revolution changed life seemingly irrevocably.
When delegates convene at the World Economic Forum this week in Davos, I hope that one positive result of the food price crisis will be the recognition that we cannot succeed in a failing world.
While world coffers grew from a mere $1.35 trillion dollars in 1960 to over $60 trillion today, the number of empty stomach reached record levels. Tod...
Haiti has rarely been a country that makes the news for the right reasons. But six months ago the whole world's attention was focused on this small C...
Who could forget Sarah Palin's famous line during the 2008 presidential campaign: "Drill, baby, drill!" With the current environmental and economic di...
Across the developing world, women are disproportionately affected by malnutrition, or "hidden hunger." This is a personal tragedy for those involved, but also economically perverse.
This week's gathering in San Francisco of the 9th Annual Global Philanthropy Forum Conference will bring together the leading voices from the NGO comm...
Though health and the economy are often seen as separate issues, there is a strong business rationale for companies to invest in developing robust and comprehensive health and wellness programs.