The IRC helps people whose lives have been shattered by conflict and disaster, reaching those who need it most despite politics, hostilities or harsh climates.

When 60,000 unaccompanied children crossed the border into the United States from Central America in the summer of 2014, the IRC sought to find out why.

In 2023, the IRC's Gindegi Goron program found the cost-effective "Remote" model delivered similar early childhood benefits as the pricier "Hybrid" approach.

NJ's fifth Refugee Youth Summer Academy explored new territory as a virtual program to keep young learners safe this year.

After fleeing conflict in Syria and enduring years of uncertainty, Ahmad rebuilt his life in the United States with critical support from IRC, including lifesaving assistance during a food crisis when his SNAP benefits were unexpectedly closed.