
Tania Karas
Senior Editor at Devex
Senior editor, @Devex. Food systems, humanitarian aid, (im)migration & book nerd. Alum @TheWorld, @RefugeesDeeply, @NYLawJournal, @UniofOxford IHRL. Deaf AF 🤟
Articles
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1 week ago |
devex.com | Tania Karas
It’s World Hunger Day, a day dedicated to combating hunger worldwide. Even as the number of food-insecure people is on the rise, the 78th World Health Assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, brought a bright spot for nutrition advocates: Countries endorsed two resolutions that could galvanize action on maternal and child nutrition. Now comes the big question: How will it all get funded?
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1 week ago |
devex.com | Tania Karas
Amid USAID’s dismantling, the narrative around reproductive health and family planning needs to change, making it more central to global development, a panel of experts told Devex. The recent U.S. aid cuts “are a wake-up call to say, ‘Why have we not been prioritizing health financing in general and reproductive health financing in particular?’” said Dr. Samukeliso Dube, executive director of FP2030, at a Devex event last week in Geneva, Switzerland, during the World Health Assembly.
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2 weeks ago |
devex.com | Tania Karas
Merhaba from Istanbul, Turkey! Some 1,600 delegates from seed startups, multinationals, and everything in between have descended on the city for the International Seed Federation’s World Seed Congress to chart the future of agriculture. The setting is the Istanbul Congress Center, which peeks out onto the Bosphorus. Naturally, the baklava at the coffee stations is plentiful, and Monday’s opening ceremony kicked off with a dizzying performance by whirling dervishes.
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3 weeks ago |
devex.com | Tania Karas
More than 295 million people faced acute food insecurity around the world last year, an alarming high driven by escalating conflict, economic shocks, and extreme weather — and worsened by funding cuts to humanitarian aid.
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3 weeks ago |
devex.com | Tania Karas
A Brazilian soil microbiologist credited with improving crop yields, reducing the need for chemical fertilizers, and helping her country become a breadbasket for the world has won the 2025 World Food Prize. Mariangela Hungria has developed dozens of biological seed and soil treatments that help crops source nutrients through soil bacteria in environmentally sustainable ways.
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RT @elissamio: Companies making specialized food for malnourished children saw their USAID contracts canceled, then reinstated. But the dam…

RT @navyn_salem: If you’re an aid worker experiencing Plumpy’Nut stock-outs in your supply chain for the malnourished children you serve, p…

RT @devex: BREAKING: All USAID staff cut from agency, marking the end of the world’s largest donor. It’s the final gutting of an agency tha…