Claims the late academic made which were widely derided as false in media and online discourse this month appear to be true, an MEE analysis has found

Abstract. 2025 marked 10 years since International Studies Review (ISR) published “Understanding why and how Civilians Resort to Self-protection in Armed C

Teenagers conscripted by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces to battle the army in the country's war say they were trained by Colombian mercenaries.

In his explosive interview with The Economist, the SpaceX billionaire inadvertently revealed something darker about his true vision for the future—and about his affinities with global fascism.

A trove of documents generated by Anthropic's Claude were indexed by Google. They included medical records and student information.

Africa has increasingly positioned itself as a strategic force in a fragmenting international order, driven by historical non-alignment and contemporary resource sovereignty. After decades of navigati...

The couple, who died within a few days of each other, provided needed supplies, like socks and wet wipes, to people living on New York City’s streets.

After Elon Musk and Tommy Robinson stoked anger over a horrific knife attack in Belfast, a youth group linked to a global neo-Nazi movement quietly orchestrated anti-immigrant riots.

De-escalation, rather than lasting peace, is still important.

Seaman Charles Wotten died in 1919 during some of the UK's worst racial violence.

Survivors tell of killings and escape from Sudan’s al-Fashir.

A Sudanese paramilitary commander who was arrested late last year following global outrage over videos of him executing unarmed people in al-Fashir has been released from prison and returned to active...

Toby Kiers’ work not only has important implications for tackling climate change but also provides insights for mobilizing action to do so.

Measles kills 70 in East Darfur's Labado in a few weeks as healthcare collapse leaves families without medicines.

The problems with our tech philosopher kings

“Color-blind and merit-based” now seems to be anything but.

This Zimbabwean academic’s coming-of-age memoir turns a personal odyssey into a political reckoning of a nation’s cruel history and current agonies