An abandoned hotel in southern Lebanon has become a sanctuary for dozens of displaced families

Israel-Hamas war

As the war in Gaza continues, fighting between Israel and Hezbollah in southern Lebanon has forced dozens of families to leave their homes near the border. Some are now sheltering in an abandoned hotel.

As winter arrives in the southern hemisphere, Brazilians celebrate ‘June Festivals’

Lifestyle & Belief

Border communities remain nervous as fighting between Israel and Hezbollah intensifies

Israel-Hamas war

Climate change could retrigger trauma in Sri Lanka

Climate Change

US ambassador to UN calls for a diplomatic solution to the conflict in Sudan

Conflict

Panama has relocated islanders affected by rising sea levels — and says many more villages also need to be moved

Climate Change

Panama has built a new village for the residents of Gardi Sugdub, an island in the Caribbean that is expected to sink due to climate change.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange walks free

Global Politics

The World’s host Marco Werman speaks with author and investigative journalist Michael Isikoff about the implications of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange’s case.

‘We all want to live a normal life’: Students at this Ukrainian school look toward a future past the war

Ukraine

For young people still in school, there are few sweeter words than “summer vacation.” But for students in Ukraine, these are challenging times. The school year for public school kids just wrapped up last week, and their whole educational experience — for Ukrainian students and their teachers — has fundamentally changed. The World’s Daniel Ofman reports from the western Ukrainian city of Lviv.

As Hezbollah buries its fighters, supporters say they are defiant 

Israel-Hamas war

Hezbollah, the Shia militant group based in Lebanon, has said that Israel has killed about 340 of its fighters since Oct. 7. At a funeral for a Hezbollah fighter who was killed in June, mourners talk about the goals of this so-called “resistance movement.”

Out of Eden Walk: Walking through unknown Pakistan

Out of Eden Walk

The feudal principalities of far northern Pakistan, home to walled villages, yak herders, glacial rivers, golden poplar forests, and snow leopards, held off—or played off—would-be conquerors ranging from Alexander the Great to imperial Great Britain. Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek, whose globe-spanning journey on foot brought him through this remote region on the cusp of change.