Transatlantic Media Fellowship

Following violent unrest, the speaker of the Georgian Parliament steps down after a Russian lawmaker sat in his chair.

As the Trump administration puts pressure on Chinese telecom giant Huawei to block its dominance in developing future 5G networks, small European competitors are pitching themselves as more secure alternatives

After a round of strong applications, we are excited to announce our selection of Transatlantic Media Fellows for 2019.

Parts of Miami could be under water in only a few decades. That is why prices are now skyrocketing in a low-income neighborhood previously largely home to Haitian residents.

The reason: the party of climate change deniers is beginning to see that green can also be the color of money.

What’s unique about Labour’s nationalization plans with regard to energy is that they would make Britain the first country to nationalize its power sector with the express intention of weaning it off fossil fuels and with an eye toward decarbonizing the economy.

Black and Hispanic people breathe more polluted air and drink dirtier water. Now, one of Los Angeles’ poorest neighborhoods is standing up against “environmental racism.”

The editor of Women Church World, a monthly magazine published by the Vatican, believes that change is coming to Catholicism.

As Spain becomes the busiest pathway in the Mediterranean route to Europe, migrants are trapped in limbo in its North African enclaves.

At the gates to Europe, trafficking victims are being separated from their children.