Photojournalist Giles Clarke was granted rare access to Sudan to document the impact of its brutal civil war. This is what he saw.

Heidi Riley, King's College London*Some pseudonyms are used to protect the identities of interviewees.“I saw a lot of suffering.” The old man, Lokwi, gestu ...

Hussain Ahmedali Nalwala arranges the sacrifice and distribution of meat to African households who often go without proper ...

Archaeologists have identified over 1,200 new archaeological sites in Sudan's Bayuda Desert during a six-year research ...

Joy and celebration ripple across South Sudan as national basketball team captain Kuany Kuany officially tied the knot with ...

The Garbage singer has overcome ageism, surgery and band isolation to return with a fire-breathing new album. She talks to ...

Manchester Museum is home to one of the UK's largest collections of artefacts from Ancient Egypt, including items used in ...

The Wednesday, May 28 project management and implementation workshop that targeted members of the Congregation of the Holy ...

Following on from “Drive To Survive,” which sparked a boom in Formula 1’s audience, “F1: The Academy” brings unprecedented ...

Private incarceration companies are playing a huge role in Trump’s deportation plans. The biggest detention centers in the ...

The report came as U.S. President Donald Trump's administration seeks to reach a deal with Tehran to limit its nuclear ...

Thousands of people attended the inaugural Gaudreau Family 5K Walk, Run and Family Day, with plenty more taking part in the ...