The global demands for peace grow as humanitarian aid workers emphasize the war's devastating effect on children.
WASHINGTON (AN) – Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine reached the one-year mark with no end in sight, in a war proving especially cruel to the children being killed, crippled, orphaned or kidnapped by Russian forces.
Diplomats condemned the cruelty at Friday's meeting of the U.N. Security Council, but there was little they could do besides offering fiery speeches since Russia holds one of the 15-nation council's five veto-wielding seats.
Israel's brutal military campaign in Gaza has drawn direct criticism from all corners of the U.N. and its top officials.
Amid Russia's intensifying assault on Ukraine, observers find a sharp rise in civilian casualties and broad atrocities.
For disabled kids and their families, navigating forced displacements amid the rubble is a life-or-death challenge.
Refugees observe the 10-year anniversary of their flight to safety from Myanmar and demand a safe return.
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A day after saying a deal with Russia was close, Trump expressed doubt that Putin is willing to end the Ukraine war.
The order would allow exploratory mining of the ocean floor that is overseen by an organization the U.S. hasn't joined.
The bleaching event began at the start of 2023 and continues today, affecting 82 nations, territories and economies.
