Hunger and disease have tormented Yemen for years. Now, fighting between the Saudi-backed government and Iran-backed Houthis is pushing it to the brink.
The Lebanese city of Tyre, one of the oldest metropolises in the world, has been left scarred.
Five years ago, 13 U.S. service members were killed at a place most Americans had never heard of: Abbey Gate, an entrance to Hamid Karzai […] Source
As public anger against the Nepalese government mounts after deadly landslides in Nepal, files show the country’s new prime minister and several of his colleagues came to power thanks in part to a covert program sponsored by the US government.
By Kit Klarenberg and Wyatt Reed Eight months before a deadly landslide in Nepal claimed over 1,000 lives this September, the country’s new leaders emerged for the first time. It was December 2025, and a meeting had just been held in Kathmandu between the city’s rapper-turned-mayor, Balen Shah, and the head of the Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP), Rabi Lamichhane. Having seized power after the bloody unrest which rocked Nepal just a few months prior, the pair immediately put forward a seven-point plan pledging to root out “corruption and poor governance,” and to replace it with “good governance, prosperity, and social justice.” Under its terms, Shah would serve as the Prime Minister of Nepal, and the RSP would govern alongside…Open
Christian communities in Nigeria are increasingly accusing members of the government and security services of negligence or even complicity in the escalating violence against Christians. Photos by Nigerian journalist Paul. Reported by: Cherry Meigh TimbolNews [...]
Over the past six years, nonprofit group Sungai Watch has cleaned up about 5,500 tons of non-organic waste from rivers across Indonesia. Jumping into waterways swamped with trash is “one of the most uncomfortable” situations imaginable, and yet the group’s co-founder tells CNN why he and his team keep doing it, day after day. #cnn #news #indonesia
Five weeks after more than 70,000 migrants poured into the small Spanish enclave of Ceuta, an estimated 5,000 to 10,000 remain, caught between a home they don't want to return to and a future they can't yet reach. CNN's Clarissa Ward meets the people on both sides of a crisis that has left migrants and residents feeling abandoned, as tensions between the two come to a head. 0:00 What residents are saying about the migrants flooding their city 4:22 Why one local says both residents and migrants are victims 7:12 Spain's PM defends handling of the Ceuta border rush Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr #Europe #Spain #News
In Ceuta, thousands of migrants are caught between a home they don’t want to return to and a future they can’t yet reach. CNN’s Clarissa Ward meets the people living on both sides of a crisis that has left migrants and residents feeling abandoned.
Once again, Beijing seems to prioritize power and control over the well-being of its citizens.
The agency played an important role in responding to earlier disasters like the 2015 earthquake. But the U.S. and other countries have pulled back, Nepali officials and humanitarian groups say.