Humanitarian aid

"Our future is destroyed. I will have to sell another daughter if my financial situation doesn't improve—probably the 2-year-old," the girl's father said.

The move comes as Belarusian authorities face criticism for what's been called an excessive crackdown on protests over the country's 2020 presidential election.

Today's Lebanon is a fool's paradise.

This Halloween season can save Nigeria if people diverted even a small fraction of candy and party supplies toward donations to feed the hungry.

The world cannot turn away from Africa's new nightmare of famine and war.

Ramesh Rajasingham, UN's deputy humanitarian chief, warned that up to 4 million people could have their aid reduced "in the coming weeks and months."

"But the Afghan people should not pay the price of the Taliban's actions," European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said.

If the international community, and the newly appointed Lebanese government, don't act quickly to rescue the country and its people, then the Lebanon that we all knew and loved might be lost forever.

School meals give children energy to learn. It is only through education that any country can advance.

Even though it is human nature to keep scrolling—to shift our attention from one crisis to the next—we must keep working to help the Afghans who are at risk of Taliban retaliation.

We know what works when it comes to making poor countries richer and raising millions out of poverty—often within less than a generation: special economic zones that drastically improve governance quality.

Children who are starving right now in Yemen don't need long-winded speeches at the U.N. General Assembly. They need action on the part of world leaders.

At least 2,207 people have died, 344 are missing, and 12,268 have been injured in the disaster's aftermath.

The UN agencies said that the humanitarian needs of Afghans "should not and cannot be neglected."

The people of Afghanistan need our help. Now is the time to act.

If we take action now, like we did 100 years ago during the Great Russian Famine, we can save lives in hunger afflicted nations.

The arrival of Tropical Storm Grace came on the same day that the country raised the death toll from Saturday's earthquake to 1,419, along with over 6,000 people injured.

The Security Council called for immediate access for U.N. and other humanitarian personnel to provide aid, "including across conflict lines" in Afghanistan.

Houthi rebels have pushed forward in a siege to capture Yemen's last remaining government-controlled territory in Marib, an oil-rich northern province.

The crisis in Burkina Faso is grave with violence continuing. It will get a whole lot worse and people will starve to death unless there is enough humanitarian aid.

"Non-renewal of this lifeline across Bab al-Hawa would have tremendous, dramatic humanitarian consequences for millions of people," a top EU official said.

Bridges were destroyed in Ethiopia, preventing aid from the embattled region. United Nations and other aid have not been able to fly in since June 22.

The loss of the Tekeze River bridge eliminates a route to deliver food and relief to an area contending with the world's worst hunger crisis in a decade.

"Without cross-border access, more Syrians will die," warned U.S. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield.

"If the world wants to see less humanitarian suffering, you have to deal with the causes of that suffering," Mark Lowcock said.

"Once (migrants are) released from custody, it's all on the NGOs to provide support," Shaw Drake, a Texas-based staff attorney and policy counsel for border and immigrants' rights at the ACLU, told Newsweek. "CBP facilities are notorious for not providing sufficient medical care."

The gift millions of mothers need around the world is food for their child. Too many mothers are watching their children starve to death. We have the power to stop this injustice, if we have the will.

A regional approach to those fleeing Venezuela would address the need for safety and security well before they reach the U.S. border. There is no quick fix.

After 10 years of war, a new enemy has emerged in Syria: widespread hunger and poverty.

Syria sets the trend for a new age of impunity, in which the law is for suckers and anything goes.