PeaceMedia

This includes stories from more than 35 rights advocates around the world who have successfully used information and digital technologies to create positive change.

One of the most requested programs in Frontline's history, "A Classroom Divided" investigates issues of ethnicity and prejudice in America.

There's one date that is etched in the mind of Adriana Chitula - 15 April 2001. It was the last time she saw her parents. That night soldiers attacked her village and she fled into the bush to hide. She had no idea if her parents survived the attack.

In Guatemala, AFSC works with a local partner, Ceiba Association, to improve security and peace in neighborhoods of Guatemala City. The Peace Truck provides first aid, counseling for drama and conflict mediation.

350 Bedouin, Christian, Muslim, Druze, Jewish orthodox and secular Access students from ORT schools celebrated their 2-year English Access Microscholarship by traveling to the mixed Arab-Jewish city of Ramallah to participate in an "English Service Learning" day.

An innovative technology serves rural Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania with information.

A former Colombian prostitute narrates the story of her life and how she managed to transform it, overcoming extreme poverty, drug addiction, and sexual abuse among others.

DFID Humanitarian Advisor, Neil Barry, reports from northern Sri Lanka on how UK funding is helping people return to their homes after the conflict.

A preview of the new TLC unscripted series "All-American Muslim."

During his trip Andrew Mitchell met with Aung San Suu Kyi as well as the president and other senior leaders from Burma's government and opposition and ethnic parties. He called for the release of all political prisoners and urged free and fair by-elections.