Nicholas Kristof appears in the following:
Kristof and WuDunn on Challenges in Rural America
Wednesday, January 15, 2020
2019: Best Year Ever?
Tuesday, December 31, 2019
Inside The Rohingya Genocide
Wednesday, March 07, 2018
In Myanmar, Hope for a Democratic Future Marred by a Murderous Crackdown
Thursday, September 14, 2017
Finding a Path for Women
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
A World In Motion: Beyond The Numbers
Wednesday, September 09, 2015
The Art of Giving and the People Who Change the World
Tuesday, September 23, 2014
Is U.S. Credibility Really on The Line With Syria?
Thursday, September 05, 2013
Nicholas Kristof Visits War-Torn Syria
Monday, November 19, 2012
Flashpoints in the Post-Arab Spring World
Friday, September 14, 2012
Nicholas Kristof on the People of Iran
Thursday, July 05, 2012
Nicholas Kristof on Fighting Child Sex Trafficking
Tuesday, April 10, 2012
Flash Forward: The Arab World in 2012
Thursday, January 05, 2012
December 10, 2010 marked the beginning of the Arab Spring, a series of pro-democracy movements that moved from Tunisia to Egypt, Bahrain, Yemen, Syria, and Libya. A little over a year later, violent protests are still happening on the streets of Cairo and Homs, Tunisia and Libya are peaceful, while Bahrain and Yemen remain ominously quiet. So where will 2012 take the Middle East and North Africa?
Kristof on Occupy Wall Street
Friday, October 21, 2011
New York Times columnist and co-author of Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide, Nicholas Kristof, talks about the protests on Wall Street and inequality in the U.S.
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Kristof on Inequality and What To Do About It
Friday, October 21, 2011
Wall Street Protests Continue
Friday, October 14, 2011
Monday marks the one month anniversary since the beginning of the Occupy Wall Street protests. What began as a group of demonstrators setting up shop in a small park in the heart of New York's financial district has turned into a nationwide movement, with similar protests popping up in cities across the country. Protesters will be hoping for a peaceful morning, as police try to move them temporarily in order to clean the park.
Nicholas Kristof on Occupy Wall Street
Friday, October 14, 2011
Police have arrested at least five Occupy Wall Street protesters, who continue to march toward the New York Stock Exchange. The march began after news broke that the mayor of New York had cancelled a planned cleaning of Zuccotti Park, where protesters faced eviction after living in the park for the past four weeks. Protesters were attempting to clean it up themselves to avoid leaving. The Occupy Wall Street protest is entering its second month as the movement has spread across the country. The Takeaway hears from Zucotti Park this morning.
'It Sure Looks Like Civil War to Me,' Nicholas Kristof on Yemen
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
The UN Human Rights office has said that it received reports that at least 50 people have been killed in Taiz since Sunday. Forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh also bombed the city of Zinjibar with airstrikes after Islamic militants had overtaken the city.Nasser Arrabyee is in Sanaa, Yemen reporting for The New York Times. He says that "many of the protesters are peaceful, but the majority of the protesters belong to the Islamist party." Nicholas Kristof, columnist for The New York Times says that the fighting looks like a civil war to him, but that intervention is not an option. "The problem with intervention is that one reason why al-Qaida and Islamists have already grown pretty strong is because of real resentment at what they see as American influence there."
Nicholas Kristof on the Ripple Effect of Osama Bin Laden's Death
Thursday, May 05, 2011
The ripple effect of Osama bin Laden’s death is already being felt. In Yemen, an al-Qaida stronghold, at least 10 people were killed and more than 20 injured when gunmen believed to be al-Qaida members attacked two security patrols in the southern province of Abyan. But in Afghanistan, analysts believe that Osama bin Laden's death may lead the Taliban to finally sever their ties to al-Qaida — a move the Obama Administration and President Hamid Karzai’s regime have demanded as a condition for opening up negotiations with insurgents.