The Latest Breaking News from Sudan

The U.S. government plans to increase financial support to address the crisis in Sudan, aiming to provide aid and promote peace and stability in the region.

In tonight's edition: There's no turning back, says army chief Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, as Sudan approaches the first anniversary of its brutal civil war. Also, Senegal's new leader has sparked hopes for big change and impactful progress, but few women have been given key posts in his government. And it's…

Iranian drones in Sudan's civil war raise concerns about conflict escalation and civilian impact. The role of technology in modern warfare is highlighted.

After 20-year-old Sudanese migrant Yasser died trying to climb onto a truck crossing the Channel to Britain, he was laid to rest far from his home country in a cemetery in northern France.

The United Nations said Friday it has begun distributing food in Sudan’s restive western Darfur region for the first time in months, following two successful cross-border deliveries in March, but the population still faces widespread hunger unless more help arrives.

Stranded abroad by almost a year of war, Saudi Arabia's swelling Sudanese community are drawn to Riyadh's "Little Khartoum" where they can eat, pray and console each other about the conflict ravaging their country.

President Kiir urges citizen-led elections in South Sudan amidst economic crisis and violence. UN calls for prompt action.

On a street corner in the Sudanese town of Tamboul, dozens of people tap feverishly on their phones, calling loved ones and moving money through online apps.

Sudan’s warring parties are using food as a weapon and targeting local activists for feeding their communities.

Without online remittances, soaring prices and cereal production cut, Sudan is in the middle of a humanitarian disaster.

Oil-dependent South Sudan is at risk of economic and political turmoil over the shutdown of a key pipeline in its war-torn neighbour, Sudan, experts have warned.