A sign outside the Church of St. Francis Xavier in New York City. The Trump administration appears. More to have missed an immigration deadline for a report on restarting the U.S. refugee admissions program. (Photo by: Deb Cohn-Orbach/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty ImagesThe Trump administration appears to have missed an immigration deadline for a report on restarting the U.S

Hosted at the Jewish Museum in New York City during the United Nations General Assembly Week from September 22nd to September 25th, The Charles Bronfman Prize convened the Laureates to collaborate—sharing stories about their efforts to drive change, curate solutions and meet needs globally, while also recognizing the added resilience required of humanitarian leaders today."Caring about something enough to truly dedicate yourself to help those in need and solve the problems of the world is no small matter," said Charles Bronfman, philanthropist and the namesake of the Prize. "I continue to be in awe of all of the Laureates. Their shared connection and their desire to have meaningful impact in our complex world was moving beyond measure. I know they inspired me but more importantly, I believe their shared stories ignited new ideas and continue to inspire the next generation of humanitarians."The extensive anniversary programming spotlighting Prize Laureates included:A talk from Etgar Keret, author and 2016 Prize Laureate;A conversation on disability rights with Eric Rosenthal , founder and Executive Director of Disability Rights International and the 2013 Prize Laureate;, founder and Executive Director of Disability Rights International and the 2013 Prize Laureate; Reflections on the mental health crisis in Israel from Dr. Amitai Ziv , founder of MSR, The Israel Center for Medical Simulation and the 2007 Prize Laureate as well as a Prize Judge, with an introduction by Dr. Ari Johnson , 2021 Prize Laureate and co-founder/CEO of Muso;from Dr