Journalist Elena Milashina continues to document abuses at the hands of the Russian government -- even though several of her colleagues have been killed for their work.

India is emerging as a global superpower -- but it also has one of the highest rates of maternal mortality in the world. HRW's Liesl Gerntholtz explains how the Indian government can help save women's lives.

The United Nations' new special representative on women and conflict could finally give some teeth to the global fight against rape as a weapon of war. Congo is one place where this new office could make a big difference. With HRW's Marianne Mollmann and Juliane Kippenberg.

A judge rules against a Ugandan anti-terrorism task force that uses torture and illegal detention; Equatorial Guinea has reached new lows when it comes to the misuse of oil wealth. With reporting by Christina Salerno and a commentary from HRW's Arvind Ganesan.

Guest host Amy Costello interviews author Andrew Rice about his new book "The Teeth May Smile but the Heart Does Not Forget: Murder and Memory in Uganda."

We remember Natalia Estemirova, the human rights defender who was murdered in Chechnya. We hear about her work in her own words and and talk about what her death means for Russia. With HRW's Rachel Denber and Tanya Lokshinka.

From the recent legal victory for the LGBT community in India, to attacks on gay men in Iraq and murders of transgender people in Honduras, this week we’re talking about how these communities continue to fight for their rights despite the dangers they face. With HRW's Rasha Moumneh and a special report from Ruxandra Guidi.

Iran's street protests continue as a crackdown on dissidents widens. Hadi Ghaemi talks about the differences between today's movement in Tehran, the 1979 Iranian Revolution and the Tiananmen massacre.