Al Jazeera Frames

An il­lus­tra­tion breaks down how much US tax mon­ey is be­ing spent on wars and the mil­i­tary.

A city-build­ing so­cial-net­work game be­comes a metaphor for life for one In­di­an cou­ple.

An In­di­an wrestler tells us about the beau­ty and dis­ci­pline of the an­cient fight­ing tra­di­tion known as Kushti.

One woman gives an emo­tion­al ac­count of her son’s men­tal de­te­ri­o­ra­tion and her sad­ness over who he grew up to be.

A young moth­er ex­plains why she can­not af­ford to feed her six chil­dren in Guatemala.

De­spite spend­ing years in a labour camp, one com­e­dy group from Myan­mar is still us­ing hu­mour as a weapon of protest.

In­di­an an­i­ma­tion film­mak­er Som­nath Pal ex­plains where he gets his in­spi­ra­tion from.

Sri Lan­ka’s news­pa­per men ex­plain how they over­came bans on ink and pa­per to re­port the news at the height of the war.

Patho­log­i­cal gam­blers talk through their ad­dic­tions in casi­nos and race­tracks, im­mers­ing us in their ir­ra­tional world.

The sim­ple pulse feeds the mass­es as food prices con­tin­ue to rise.