Fighting for Malala
The shooting attack of 14-year-old Malala Yusufzai is a wake-up call for Pakistanis to combat religious violence.
Articles By: Nur Ibrahim 
Nur Ibrahim '13 is a Staff Writer for the Harvard Political Review. She covers world affairs, especially those pertaining to South Asia. She is interested in issues related to women's rights, education, Pakistan's aid use, natural disasters and their implications and terrorism.
Summer Dispatch
Seventeen HPR writers discuss their experiences this summer interning, traveling, politicking, going home, and more.
60 Minutes in 10 Weeks
Most of what I did this summer is confidential, that is, at least until the time the shows I worked on actually hit the air. Still, while working at CBS News’ “60 Minutes” I did engage in some interesting discussions about ethics and practice. Aptly, I was following HBO’s The Newsroom during my internship. A major subject of discussion in ... Read More
An Exercise in Non-Fiction
Sherbaz Mazari’s journey to disillusionment begins as early as 1948, after the creation of Pakistan. Hopes were running high and he was eager to serve his country when he took a group of tribesmen to fight for the liberation of Kashmir. Hearing stories of the Maharajah’s unlawful treaty granting the state to India and the oppression of Kashmiri Muslims, he gathered volunteers from the Mazari tribe and rode on horseback to the border of Kashmir to join the rebels.
Foreign Aid: To Cause Change, Document it
Filming change: In order to effectively channel aid, trust and oversight must be established through public documentation of its results.
LIVEBLOG: “Inside the Arab Awakening”
A discussion of events throughout the Middle East and North Africa, featuring our team's exclusive commentary.
