Would Kim Jong Un dare to launch a pre-emptive nuclear strike on its southern neighbor? Analysts think not, while the U.S. calls this "extreme rhetoric" all part of the DPRK's DNA.
The International Telecommunications Union sees the Internet as a domain of the rich: Google says that its demands could bring the end of the free web.
An army of protestors will descend upon UN headquarters in New York on February 2 in an effort to end bullying worldwide. Here's the catch: The protesters are online cartoons.
Sirte, Libya, was destroyed by three separate militaries. Nearly the entire population fled. Now a small group of NGOs are swooping in to quickly rebuild ... the Internet. Here's why it comes first.
There are a lot of people in the world, and not a lot of space or resources for them. Click around this dashboard to see how the world's population is faring.
The droughts in Somalia are creating the latest refugee crisis. At the same time, Western countries are clamping down on asylum claims. But a new type of city could house refugees and give them a chance to form their own economies.
Everyone can contribute in the fight against malaria. "From students, to CEOs, to YOU." That's the message of the United Nations Foundation's Nothing But Nets campaign.
The United Nations' Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs has teamed up with a coalition of savvy computer security, journalism, NGO, and humanitarian experts to find out exactly what's happening in Libya. The challenge: stopping the map from being used by Libya's military intelligence.
