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31 results for "palestine"
Local governments across Palestine are getting a major boost to go solar, thanks to a new $25 million financing program that combines loans and grants. The initiative aims to slash energy bills while building energy independence across the region.
A seed library in Bethlehem safeguards Palestine's agricultural heritage while its founder works from New York to protect threatened crop varieties. Palestinian farmers and diaspora communities now grow ancestral plants that carry centuries of cultural stories.
British customers have donated over £190,000 to plant 40,000 olive saplings across the West Bank, restoring hope to Palestinian farming families. Since 2011, the fair trade initiative has sponsored more than 300,000 trees.
A Palestinian committee and the World Council of Churches just signed a historic cooperation agreement in Geneva focused on justice, peace, and human dignity. The partnership strengthens international support for protecting Christian communities in the Holy Land.
Organizations in Palestine and Jordan are empowering rural women with disabilities through job training and community support programs. A Madrid conference highlighted how international cooperation brings hope even in conflict zones.
After years of railroad workers fighting for safer conditions, the House committee voted overwhelmingly to include major railway safety reforms in a crucial transportation bill. The bipartisan victory protects workers, communities, and America's supply chain.
Even as diplomatic hopes fade, 250 Israeli and Palestinian civil society leaders gathered in Paris to prove grassroots peacebuilding is still alive. Their message to world leaders: the window for peace remains open.
Palestinians in Gaza are lighting up their first Ramadan celebration since the October ceasefire with lanterns, decorations, and shared meals despite living in tents and destroyed neighborhoods. Communities are finding ways to revive holiday traditions and support each other after more than two years of war.
After four decades in the world's deadliest conflict zones, mediator Hiba Qasas discovered why most peace efforts fail. Her counterintuitive approach brought hundreds of Israeli and Palestinian leaders together during active war.
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A newly graduated doctor got down on one knee at his UC Davis medical school commencement ceremony, surprising his partner with a proposal in front of 1,000 cheering guests. The heartfelt moment has now been viewed by millions online.
Houston Texans linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair stood by his decision to wear a humanitarian message on his eye tape during a playoff game, accepting an $11,593 fine because "it's bigger than me." His willingness to use his platform for global awareness highlights how athletes are finding meaningful ways to speak up for causes they believe in.
Seven Iranian women's soccer players chose freedom over fear this week, receiving asylum in Australia after standing up for their beliefs on the world stage. Their courage is opening doors to safety and a fresh start.
A children's book about invisible crowns that shine when kids are kind came to life when special needs students created their own crowns at a joyful reading session. Author Ghada Kofa turned storytime into a celebration of inner royalty.
A Lake Middle High School teacher with 40 years of experience has been named Ohio's Genocide Educator of the Year for her dedication to teaching students about humanity's darkest chapters. Elisa Case will receive her award at the Governor's Holocaust Commemoration this April.
When Houston Texans linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair got fined $11,593 for wearing "Stop the Genocide" on his nose tape, the Muslim community turned his penalty into a fundraising goal. Now they're matching that amount in charitable donations to help those suffering in Gaza and Sudan.
The beloved Wholesome Direct gaming showcase is back for its seventh year, bringing more than 50 adorable games to screens worldwide on June 6. Proceeds from merch sales will support the Transgender Law Center, continuing the event's tradition of raising money for good causes.
Sir Rod Drury, who built Xero into a billion-dollar global company, has been honored as New Zealand's top changemaker for 2026. The tech entrepreneur now dedicates his success to helping the next generation of Kiwi innovators scale their dreams.
Since 2002, skateboarding legend Tony Hawk has helped build nearly 700 public skateparks that give 17 million people a year access to action sports. His model has inspired grassroots skate communities from Gaza to Uganda to create safe spaces for youth in the world's most challenging places.
A growing wave of seniors in their 60s, 70s, and 80s are choosing handcuffs over hobby clubs, bringing wisdom and moral authority to climate activism. Their presence is reshaping how society views both protest and retirement.
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