Joseph Kony

Around 100 U.S. troops ended a six-year mission earlier in 2017 after failing to capture Kony, whose group has co-opted tens of thousands of children into conflict.

The events at The Hague should send another strong message that such war crimes will no longer be tolerated.

Ugandan warlord Joseph Kony is rumored to have a hideout in the landlocked country, but Central African Republic has a civil war of its own.

The soldiers were based in Central African Republic and received assistance from U.S. special advisers in hunting the warlord.

The U.S. military in Africa is ending its formal mission searching for the Ugandan warlord.

Kony's group killed thousands of people and kidnapped tens of thousands of children, forcing them into combat.

Kony, the head of the Lord's Resistance Army, remains on the run.

A series of questions from Trump's team indicate skepticism about current U.S. policy in Africa.

Ongwen, a former Lord's Resistance Army commander, faces 70 charges at the ICC.

Kony's notorious militant group has kidnapped more than 200 people so far this year.

Kony's Lord's Resistance Army still has a few hundred fighters scattered across central Africa.

The feared Ugandan rebel group, led by Joseph Kony, continue to carry out attacks in East and Central Africa.

As Uganda moves on from decades of war, women raped by bloodthirsty guerrillas face a new crisis: protecting their children from revenge attacks.

Women who were abducted and raped by the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) fighters in Uganda grapple with re-integrating into society.