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Stories from Kuwait

Students from Al Bayan, American Bilingual, Fatima Alsarawi, Maria Alqobtia and Salah El-Deen schools in Kuwait are reporting stories for the MEPI (Middle East Partnership Initiative) High School Journalism project and World Youth News.

They have also been busy with many activities, including TV interviews, newspaper visits with their mentors, and meetings with U.S. Embassy and MEPI guests.

Take a look at their photos, school blogs and newspapers.

  • How Our Food Choices Can Help the Environment


    iEARN, PBS Newshour Extra and UNICEF supported students in Turkey, Pakistan, India and U.S. to report on the state of the MDGs in their communities. Here is the first report from our MDG Reporting Labs.

  • Boston Reports

    Students from Boston Latin, Quincy Upper, Snowden and O'Bryant schools in Boston are reporting stories for the U.S.-Mongolia Emerging Youth Leaders Program. The program is supported by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Read their reports.

  • 'Why Not Start by Accepting Us as Koreans?'

    On a quiet Friday night, several North Korean defectors gathered near Seoul World Cup Stadium. Dressed in the latest fashions, they looked like typical young Koreans. But there was some hesitation in their eyes when they were asked about their lives in South Korea.

  • Summer School: A Cultural Exchange in Thailand

    Lynda Lopez, a World Youth News reporter from Chicago, won a scholarship to spend the summer studying in Thailand. In her spare moments, she began chronicling the lives of young people there – having fun, studying, eating – through photographs, interviews, and shared experiences.

  • Laws Don't Do Much To Stop Child Labor

    Do you know where your shirt or your shoes came from? The most basic things in our lives are often made by a child laborer. In reports from Brazil, Philippines and Ghana, World Youth News reporters look at how child labor is continuing, despite laws to prohibit it.

     

     

  • Garbage Adds Ugly Colors to Karachi

    Karachi is widely known as a colorful city, from the clothes people wear to the food they eat to the highly decorated public buses they travel in. But some of the color in this Pakistani city comes from garbage strewn along roads, parks and other public places.

  • It's a Balance Between Fun and Caution on Social Networking Sites

    Teenagers are spending more time with new and old friends on social networking sites. But they are also becoming more careful. World Youth News reporters in Romania, India and Brazil look at social networking trends in their countries.

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  • A trip to the east of Turkey helped a reporter overcome some prejudices along the way
  • A troubled young boy from Tajikistan transforms his life through English classes and activities at the American Corner, surprising his family and changing his future
  • As Egypt goes through dramatic changes, here's a different glimpse into life there.
  • First part of a series with journalist Stacie Chan on hyperlocal news.

Creative Commons License
World Youth News is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at http://worldyouthnews.org.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://worldyouthnews.org.

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