brazil

Collection of images in an anti-tobacco ad for the city of Rio in Brazil with text in Portuguese: "O perigo pode estar no quarto ao lado. Um em cada quatro jovens de 18 a 24 anos experiementa cigarro eletronico no Brasil" with images including black and white converse shoes, a red iphone, a video game control set, and vapes and e-cigarettes with white chalk circles."

Para Desafiar o Discurso de Vendas da Indústria do Tabaco, Converse com os Moradores da Sua Cidade

Collection of images in an anti-tobacco ad for the city of Rio in Brazil with text in Portuguese: "O perigo pode estar no quarto ao lado. Um em cada quatro jovens de 18 a 24 anos experiementa cigarro eletronico no Brasil" with images including black and white converse shoes, a red iphone, a video game control set, and vapes and e-cigarettes with white chalk circles."

To Challenge Big Tobacco’s Sales Pitch, Talk to Your City's Residents

Yanomami Indigenous people rest in traditional blue and white hammocks used in lieu of hospital beds.

Bridging the Surgical Gap for Rural Indigenous Communities

A Red Cross worker in Narok, Kenya, where an anthrax outbreak in 2019 was swiftly contained.

Learning from the “Near Misses”

A poster in Hanoi, Vietnam reminds people to take protective measures against COVID-19, April 1, 2020 in Hanoi, Vietnam. Image: Linh Pham/Getty

COVID-19 Isn't Political; Its Response Shouldn't Be Politicized

Cookies with labels stating their high content in sugar, calories and saturated fat in Santiago, Chile, on June 20, 2016. Image: Martin Bernetti/AFP/Getty

Food Labels Work, So Why Aren’t More Governments Using Them?

Although Brazilians have the right to education, as illustrated by this artwork on a São Paulo building, it is still out of reach for many—including, too often, people with autism.

Treatment Pending: Legally Obligated to Treat Autism, Brazil Lacks Resources

Neighborhood on the outskirts of Recife, Pernambuco

Beyond Mosquitoes: Sexual and Reproductive Health in Zika's Wake