Our Partners |

Vol. 3 No. 1 Specials

Beyond Choice

The Economics of the Obesity Epidemic

The Empty
    Breadbasket

Food Security in Southern Africa

The Last Best Hope

Farmers’ Markets and Urban Nutrition

Two Months in
    Tanzania

Why Volunteering Abroad is Crucial to Global Health

Things Fall Apart

A New Look at NGO Administration

You Can't See Them
    with Your Eyes

Water Quantity and Water Quality

Darfur Dispatch

An Interview with Dr. Spector

ON THE COVER: 852 million people in the world go hungry each day while close to 1.7 billion receive far too much to eat


Economics of the Obesity Epidemic

Obesity has grown to such enormous proportions that professionals are calling it an epidemic. But when we learn that in 2000, 64% of American adults were overweight and 30% were classified as obese, all the jokes about eating ourselves into oblivion and the Mid- West sinking into the Earth’s core begin to lose their humor.More>>



Food Security in Southern Africa

Every day, 799 million people in developing countries – 18% of the world’s population – do not have enough to eat. In the hardest hit regions of the world, malnutrition has reached pandemic proportions, rendering it nearly as lethal and devastating as AIDS. More>>