While the number of preventable child deaths has dropped dramatically, child mortality is still a problem. A few simple solutions can save even more lives.
News & Stories
World Vision Magazine
Christmas in Appalachia: Loving people who struggle in poverty
During the Christmas season and beyond, to truly love people in need is to receive the divine gift that allows us to work together and find lasting solutions to poverty.
What Christmas means to me: A recommitment to service
Collins Kaumba, a World Vision staff member in Zambia, says a doctor gave him the gift of life. At Christmas, this compels him to wonder what he has done for others.
Life frames: Our favorite photos of 2015
World Vision’s photographers captured thousands of moments in 2015. Here are their favorite photos — and the stories behind them.
2015 life frames: Storytelling from World Vision photographers
World Vision’s award-winning photographers travel around the world every year, capturing moments of God’s grace and faithfulness as we follow Jesus’ example to show unconditional love to the poor and oppressed. They bring back stories that inspire us to action and compassion.
A day in the life of a sponsored child in Mongolia
Yaks, gers, camels, chores, and school — all part of daily life for 12-year-old Dulamsuren, a World Vision sponsored child in Mongolia.
Change agents help children around the world
Both the young and old are using the gifts God gave them to help families living in poverty around the world — becoming change agents in their families, churches, and communities. Read their stories!
Honoring the Christ Child with gifts for a hurting world
The biggest joy of the Christmas season — apart from the birth of our Savior — is to honor the Christ Child with gifts from the heart.
Addie Zierman: To beat poverty, offer your ‘creative best’
The war on poverty can be won when we all offer our creative best — and it’s working in Armenia. Author and blogger Addie Zierman shares her experience.
Helping the church be the church
World Vision U.S. President Rich Stearns reflects on how compassion compels church congregations to serve beyond their church walls.