Malala Fund Education Champions Aheli Chowdhury and Yuman Hussain discuss their work keeping girls learning during the crisis.
Malala Fund Education Champions are navigating compounded crises to help Syrian refugees learn in Lebanon.
Saachi Gupta writes about organising a relief virtual festival to support patients and families in India affected by COVID-19.
Student Jayde Powell writes about founding Shopping Angels, an organisation keeping vulnerable populations safe through free grocery delivery.
Young women from India, Indonesia, Mexico, Nigeria and the U.S. share what it’s like to attend university during a pandemic.
18-year-old Brazilian student Beatriz Cordeiro explains how the COVID-19 pandemic affects working women around the world.
Korean American student Rachael (Suhyoung) Kong writes about her experiences with racism and the recent rise in anti-Asian hate crimes in the U.S.
Zuzana Hudáčová shares what it was like to fight the pandemic from her lab.
Italian student Chiara Longo writes about testing positive for COVID-19 and what she learned from contracting the virus.
Nayla Ariwibowo writes about her initiative, Diatas Langit, which helps other Indonesian students continue learning during the pandemic.
Elvira, Florinda and Yessica share how they’re creating libraries in their communities to help other Indigenous students continue to learn during the pandemic.
Elvira, Florinda y Yessica comparten cómo están creando bibliotecas en sus comunidades para ayudar a otros estudiantes indígenas a seguir aprendiendo durante la pandemia.
The 23-year-old Italian Paralympian defies convention on the fencing piste — and the runway.
La ventitreenne paralimpica italiana sfida le convenzioni sulla pedana e sulla passerella.
Teenagers Fatou, Aisha, Fatoumatta and Hazara discuss working on the front lines to keep other Gambians safe and healthy.
Despite an internet blackout, Sualiha makes the most of her week with small Eid celebrations with family and board games.
Through digital fundraisers, we’re raising money and having fun.
13-year-old Amaaya Chowdhury writes about why the app is the perfect way to connect with others and speak out on issues important to you.
Student activist Jana Amin writes about how the pandemic will impact opportunities for girls — and how you can help.
15-year-old student Roula Mohammed writes about missing her grandmother, how she’s keeping up with her studies and why Ramadan isn’t the same without its ceremonies.