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The pharaohs worshipped it as a god, the eternal bringer of life. But the clock is ticking on the Nile. Climate change, pollution and exploitation by man are putting existential pressure on the world's second longest river, on which half a billion people depend for survival. All along its 6,500-kilometer…
The pharaohs worshipped it as a god, the eternal bringer of life. But the clock is ticking on the Nile.
Nile is in mortal danger, from its source to the sea
What was once a bread basket has become the third most vulnerable place on the planet to climate change.
When the United States pulled its forces out of Afghanistan in August, Sayed Mohammed dared to dream that his life and that of his family would soon improve. Mohammed makes a living selling bread in Kabul and nurtured the hope that one day he would build up a modest business after the country's new government settled in.