Follow Christiane on social media:
What time is Amanpour on CNN?
Check showtimes to see when Amanpour is on CNN where you are. Or watch online.
The world seen through the eyes of Syria's lost children
Imagine a world that’s seen through the eyes of Syria’s refugees.
A joint project by Lebanese NGO Zakira and UNICEF has made that possible by giving disposable cameras to 500 children in Lebanon’s refugee camps, and telling them to take pictures of whatever took their fancy.
Click above to watch.
Nearly killed for satire, Syrian cartoonist stands proud
Ali Ferzat was severely beaten by the Assad Regime for his cartoons in 2011. After the Charlie Hebdo attack in Paris, he says the pen is clearly mightier than any weapon.
“They grabbed my fingers and they started breaking them one by one so to teach me a lesson for insulting the president.”
“Those cartoonists did not carry a gun or a weapon. They only carried a pen. Just like I did. It appears that the pen is mightier than any weapon.”
Click above to watch.
Charlie Hebdo's new issue creates an epic print run
Imagine a world where an attack on the freedom of the press creates a media printing of epic proportions.
On Wednesday, "Charlie Hebdo" will boost its circulation from a weekly 60,000 to 5 million copies in 16 languages and 25 countries, including Turkey, where Hebdo's editor-in-chief says secularism is under attack.
Christiane Amanpour has the story.
2015: The year the world acts on climate change?
Imagine a world where people stop arguing and start acting on climate change. Could this be the year?
CNN’s Fred Pleitgen has the story.
A cry for justice in America
Imagine a world where the cry for justice rises coast to coast, perhaps echoing the last words of Eric Garner as he pleaded to the police who were harassing him "this stops today."
Christiane Amanpour has the story.
Civil rights heroes honored 50 years later
Fighting for equality can lead to a death sentence, but this week it also led to recognition.
Michael Schwerner, James Chaney, Andrew Goodman - who were murdered by the Ku Klux Klan in 1964 - were honored this week by President Barack Obama with America's highest civilian honor, the Medal of Freedom.
Christiane Amanpour has the story.
Europe goes from hopeful to haggard
Imagine a world where Europe has become the sick and beleaguered grandmother of the world.
It’s the world we have now according to Pope Francis, who warned that the continent is “slowly losing its soul.” Christiane Amanpour has the story.
Exclusive: Liberian President video diary
Imagine a world that could be winning the fight against Ebola.
On Monday, Liberia's President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf urged her people to redouble their efforts in an ambitious bid to wipe out the virus in her country by Christmas day.
The President has traveled to some of the worst affected areas, and she spoke about coming face to face with the deadly disease in an exclusive video diary for the Amanpour program.
Click above to watch.
Joining voices against Ebola
Imagine a world where Africa's problems change but the rallying cry for aid remains the same and where pop stars and rock legends join voices to offer a helping hand.
Christiane Amanpour has the story on Band Aid 30.
Singer Bryan Adams captures the legacy of war
Imagine a world where the courage of wounded veterans is celebrated rather than shunned.
As the world remembers those who died in conflict since World War I, CNN's Christiane Amanpour met singer turned photographer Bryan Adams, whose new exhibition at London's Somerset House honours injured soldiers.
@camanpour on Twitter
