Poor people with clear property rights have higher levels of trust, lower teenage pregnancy, more concern for education, and a more positive outlook.
Poor people with clear property rights have higher levels of trust, lower teenage pregnancy, more concern for education, and a more positive outlook.
Drawing from over 200 interviews filmed in 20 countries, “Poverty, Inc.” turns up the real story of what cures poverty–and what leaves people poor.
I’m grateful to be the founder of a growing business. It started from a humble place, and now, 38 years later, it sells hand-knotted rugs in more than 45 countries, employs nearly 40,000 artisans in India, and brings in more than INR 153 crores ($23 million) a year. I didn’t know that my business wouldRead more
Data is changing the fight against corruption. Two stories—one from Panama, the other from Brazil—illustrate how. We start in Panama. On April 3, 2016, a torrent of press articles about the dodgy tax practices of the world’s wealthiest flooded the media. In a coordinated feat orchestrated by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), reportersRead more
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