Almost half the population of the Harare suburb of Epworth are food insecure, and almost one in three children is stunted due to poor nutrition.

Nearly one million people were displaced or returned home to conflict last year, as the country confronts new volatility in 2020.

For thousands of Africans risking everything to claim asylum in the United States, shifting rules are bringing with them huge unknowns.

A weekly read to keep you in the loop on humanitarian issues.

Nearly four million Haitians, one in three, are estimated to need food aid this year.

It’s not just in the Aegean, or on the island of Lesvos, that refugees arriving in Greece are living in overcrowded and deteriorating camps.

Humanitarian programmes pay more attention to LGBTQI+ people’s rights and needs, but what about the humanitarians themselves? 

Women and children are fleeing growing threats and restrictions in Bangladesh and Myanmar camps, but they face new abuses elsewhere.

Progress has been made in containing the virus, but community trust remains low, and rumours continue to circulate fast on platforms like WhatsApp.

Women and girls are disproportionately affected by climate change, therefore put their needs at the centre of the response, argues UN aid chief Mark Lowcock.

A rare glimpse at how northwest Syria’s civilians are struggling to find healthcare in the midst of a long war.

A decade on from one of the deadliest natural disasters ever, drought, hurricanes, inflation, and political instability have left many desperate.

Ethnic violence in Ituri province has killed at least 701 people, according to UN investigators, and could amount to crimes against humanity.

A weekly read to keep you in the loop on humanitarian issues.

Ready for 2020? Climate change, Central Africa’s overlooked crises, and economic gyrations are on our watch list. Here’s a recap.

Venezuelan parents are taking advantage of a new law and queuing up every month to register children born in Colombia as Colombian citizens.

People are struggling to get by across Lebanon, but 1.5 million refugees are among the worst off.

Frustration is growing over the new government’s failure to end militia violence, which forced 40,000 people to flee displacement camps in recent days.

Even if the bloody campaign to recapture rebel-held Idlib stopped tomorrow and aid was allowed in, Syria’s people would still face a sea of troubles.

Emmanuel Freudenthal set out to trace the tensions between Ebola responders and local residents. He encountered mixed messages and hasty burials, and watched the epidemic displace the most basic habits of daily life.