Nicholas KristofKristof joined The New York Times' team in 1984 as an economic writer, and later served as a Times correspondent in Los Angeles, Beijing, Hong Kong, and Tokyo. He is now the associate managing editor of the Times, responsible for the Sunday edition. Kristof has traveled to over 150 countries, and has been named an "honorary African" by the archbishop of South Africa. In his Op-ed column his main focus is global human and gender rights, health, and poverty. He has won two Pulitzer prizes among many other awards and has been called "the conscience of international journalism". Also a successful author, Kristof is an all around inspiration to people across the globe.
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Choosing Animals Over People?Kristof asks the question, "Is it right to help animals when humans are suffering?"
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God and Her (Female) ClergyKristof explains that while religion can be a source of gender inequality, it can also be a source of female empowerment.
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How to Win an Argument About GunsKristof literally lays out a gun control debate between a conservative and a liberal.
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These Kids Could Tutor World LeadersKristof admires the perserverance of school children in the Central African Republic and discusses the importance of global education.
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