Janine di Giovanni

Conflict reporting often distorts the nature of female influence in peace and security

'My respect and gratitude for patching up my broken son was huge. But it was these emergency doctors and nurses who were heroes to me'

The country is plagued by economic disparity, nationalism, extremist groups on both sides, a dire economy and the shadow of Covid-19

The US will bounce back, but we have a dreadful year and an extraordinary election to get through first

A study says the future of work essentially boils down to entitlement and inequality

Charpentier and Doudna, this year's recipients, are exceptions rather than the rule

The US president has delivered on the expectations of Christian voters, in his policies if not in his personal life

With my first class starting on September 4, I’ve spent two hours a day practising speaking with a mask on

Unlike in the show 'Mrs America', the second wave feminist movement was not about women pitted against one another

Living under permanent siege, Gazans have had to innovate to survive - yet their suffering has no end in sight

Nearly 8,000 Muslim men and boys were murdered in Bosnia between July 9-12, 1995

Track 2 diplomacy holds the key to lasting peace in the 21st century

Inequality in healthcare access in the US is particularly stark. I am luckier than most Americans

Border closures mean foreign journalists can't reach the field, but there are plenty of ways for the field to come to them

Paris was packed with people, perhaps walking too closely and not observing the Covid-19 rules – but there were no tourists