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Video: Global Hunger Basics
Fight hunger with knowledge. In this short video, World Hunger Education Service’s Steve Hansch explains global hunger, discusses a few causes, and tells you how to get involved in humanitarian work.
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Hunger Basics
Fact Sheet: Understanding Global Hunger
Hunger is not having enough nutritious food. To end global hunger, nutritious food needs to be affordable and available to everyone. Learn about the meaning, causes, and solutions to global hunger.
Global Hunger: Children
Fact Sheet: Child Malnutrition
Adequate nutrition in the first 1000 days of a child’s life is vital for proper brain development. Malnutrition can have long-term impacts on a child’s life, including their ability to learn in school and grow properly.
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Hunger Quiz: Global Hunger
Are you ready to challenge your understanding and make a real impact? Each completed quiz doesn’t just boost your awareness—it also translates into tangible aid for those in need. As you uncover surprising truths about global hunger, Hunger Notes will make a donation to organizations responding to hunger.
Looking for More?
Global Hunger Links
Dive deeper into the issue of global hunger with curated resources from our trusted partners. Discover the dedicated organizations joining forces to eradicate hunger worldwide.
Global Hunger in the News
Read the latest news and analysis about global hunger below.
War denying millions of children an education. Almost 50 million children and young people in conflict areas out of school, says report, with Syrian c...
by Mark Tran The Guardian July 11, 2013
Almost 50 million children and young people living in conflict areas are out of school, more than half of them primary age, and reports of attacks on education are rising, according to figures published on Friday....
Sudden improvements suggest a campaign to undermine Morsi
by Ben Hubbard and David D Kirkpatrick New York Times July 10, 2013
CAIRO — The streets seethe with protests and government ministers are on the run or in jail, but since the military ousted President Mohamed Morsi, life has somehow gotten better for many people across Egypt: Gas lines have disappeared, power cuts have stopped and the police have returned to the s...
Brazil unveils plan to hire 10,000 doctors for poor areas
by BBC News July 8, 2013
The shake-up will include employing foreign doctors for the first time from September, as well as changes to the university medicine curriculum....
A coup? Or something else? $1.5 billion in US aid is on the line
by Peter Baker New York Times July 4, 2013
WASHINGTON — By all accounts, the generals removed the democratically elected president, put him in detention, arrested his allies and suspended the Constitution. Army vehicles and soldiers in riot gear roamed the streets, while jet fighters roared overhead....
Barring of Bolivan plane infuriates Latin America as Snowden case widens
by William Neuman and Alison Smale New York Times July 3, 2013
CARACAS, Venezuela — The geopolitical storm churned up by Edward J. Snowden, the fugitive American intelligence contractor, continued to spread on Wednesday as Latin American leaders roundly condemned the refusal to let Bolivia’s president fly over several European nations, rallying to his side ...
Bolivia complains to UN after Evo Morales’ plane ‘kidnapped.’ US refuses to comment on Morales plane but admits contact with other n...
by Sara Shahriari, Jonathan Watts, and Dan Roberts The Guardian July 3, 2013
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Military reasserts its allegiance to its privileges
by Ben Hubbard New York Times July 3, 2013
CAIRO — For most of his year in power, President Mohamed Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood thought they had tamed Egypt’s military, forcing out top generals and reaching a deal with their successors that protected the armed forces from civilian oversight....
Army ousts Egypt’s president; Morsi is taken into military custody
by David D Kirkpatrick New York Times July 3, 2013
CAIRO — Egypt’s military officers removed the country’s first democratically elected president, Mohamed Morsi, on Wednesday, suspended the Constitution and installed an interim government presided over by a senior jurist....
Butterfly decline signals trouble in environment
by Darryl Fears Washington Post June 30, 2013
Butterflies are the essence of cool in the insect world, a favorite muse for poets and songwriters, who hold them up as symbols of love, beauty, transformation and good fortune....
Military says law barring US assistance to human rights violators hurts training mission
by Eric Schmitt New York Times June 20, 2013
WASHINGTON — A 16-year-old law that bars American aid to foreign security forces that violate human rights is drawing unusual fire from some top military commanders who say it undermines their ability to train the troops to fight militants and drug traffickers....
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