Editor's pick
Editors pick post
Vaccine’s don’t inject themselves. It takes teams of dedicated people to get lifesaving vaccines to the children who need them most, those living in remote areas of the poorest countries in the world. I travelled with Save the Children’s vaccination team who literally walk from village to village to vaccinate children against killer diseases in southern Sudan.
Stories from around the world
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Food crisis in Niger
Reporting from Niger on the food crisis and Save the Children’s work to support families during this tough time.
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Child mortality in India
Reporting for Save the Children on the state of child mortality in Delhi’s slums.
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Miatta’s story
Five of Miatta’s children died before they reached the age of five. In Liberia, one in nine children die from easily preventable diseases.
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East Africa food crisis
Reporting from Somalia and Kenya during the 2011 food crisis for Save the Children.
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Vaccine drive in South Sudan
Vaccines don’t inject themselves. It takes teams of dedicated people to get lifesaving vaccines to the children who need them most.
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Referendum in South Sudan
Thousands of families return to South Sudan to register to vote in the referendum in January 2011. Many have never been to South Sudan before.
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Child mortality in Liberia
In Liberia 1 in 9 children die from preventable diseases but progress is being made.
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A running inspiration
Lornah Kiplagat, a champion Kenyan runner, has set up a camp just for girls to inspire a new generation of champions
Stories from the UK and Europe
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Child poverty in Britain
Severe poverty affects 1.6m children in the UK. I spent time with some of those families.
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Tearsheets
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The Observer – OSM
Kenyan running champion, Lornah Kiplagat, hopes to inspire a new generation of champions
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