Morocco

Dec. 23, 2011

Unlikely Education Leader Links Business and Schools in Morocco

Morocco Avoids Arab Spring Violence, but Progress Is Mixed on Reforms
Dec. 19, 2011
In 2009, a Moroccan newsmagazine worked with a French pollster and asked a simple question: "Do you approve of the King?" The results are something democratically elected politicians anywhere in the world would give their eye teeth for: More than 90 percent told the pollsters they approve of King Mohammed the VI.
Preview: Is Morocco's 'Evolution Not Revolution' Working?
Dec. 16, 2011
Ray Suarez and the NewsHour team traveled to Morocco to see where reform efforts stand in light of the Arab Spring revolts in northern Africa, as well as another progressive program ongoing in the country -- a campaign to train imams to talk about HIV/AIDS in mosques.

In Morocco, 20,000 Imams Trained to Teach HIV/AIDS Awareness, Compassion

Dec. 21, 2011

The taboo topic of HIV, particularly how to prevent it and treat it, rarely surfaces in public ways in Muslim societies, but religious leaders across Morocco are trying to change that. Ray Suarez reports.

Reporter's Notebook: Morocco Battles HIV, Stigma Through Mosques

Dec. 21, 2011

An Imam with an HIV Prevention Mission

Dec. 21, 2011

Scenes From Morocco: A Nation in Flux

Dec. 20, 2011

Morocco is a conservative, mostly Muslim country whose king has taken on voluntary political reforms in the wake of the Arab Spring.

Morocco

Unlikely Education Leader Links Business and Schools in Morocco

Morocco Avoids Arab Spring Violence, but Progress Is Mixed on Reforms

Preview: Is Morocco's 'Evolution Not Revolution' Working?

In Morocco, 20,000 Imams Trained to Teach HIV/AIDS Awareness, Compassion

Reporter's Notebook: Morocco Battles HIV, Stigma Through Mosques

An Imam with an HIV Prevention Mission

Scenes From Morocco: A Nation in Flux