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UNICEF and UNRWA provide aid and support to displaced children in Gaza. (Photo by UNICEF) Photo used under CC BY

Gaza’s schools reopen, act as shelters by night

Since October 2023, more than 300,000 UNRWA students in Gaza have been deprived of a formal education. What were once centers of education are now also being used as shelters by hundreds of displaced families.

Al Jazeera

Sudan’s crucial kitchens on verge of collapse

A network of community kitchens in Sudan — a crucial lifeline for millions of people caught up in the civil war — is on the verge of collapse, a report says.

Yahoo! News

Famine tightens grip on Sudan

UN News

UK rejected Sudan atrocity prevention plans

Britain rejected atrocity prevention plans for Sudan despite intelligence warnings that the city of el-Fasher would fall amid a wave of ethnic cleansing and possible genocide, according to a report seen by the Guardian.

Guardian

Sudan’s bloody conflict is plagued by foreign influence

CNN

WHO: World must do more to stop Sudan atrocities

Deutsche Welle

HUMAN RIGHTS

Mothers search for Mexico’s missing children

When their children disappeared and Mexican authorities failed to act, grieving families were forced to search instead.

Al Jazeera

Thousands of bodies await recovery in Gaza

As negotiations over the Gaza ceasefire continue, Palestinians have begun digging through tons of debris. Beneath it, at least 10,000 people are believed to be buried.

Guardian

GOVERNMENT & DEMOCRACY

Tanzanian protesters charged with treason

Prosecutors in Tanzania charged dozens of people with treason over their alleged roles in violence surrounding the country’s disputed election. In addition to treason, the suspects face criminal conspiracy charges.

Associated Press

Rights groups allege 3K killed, secret mass grave in Tanzania post-election violence

YouTube

Tanzania president claims 98% of vote in election tarnished by deadly crackdown

AOL News

Sudanese militia agrees to humanitarian truce

The Rapid Support Forces, a paramilitary group that has been at war with the Sudanese military for over two years, said it has agreed to a humanitarian truce proposed by a U.S.-led mediator group known as the Quad.

Associated Press

Israel returns bodies of 15 Palestinians to Gaza

Officials at Gaza’s largest functioning hospital said that the bodies of 15 more Palestinians were returned from Israel, as exchanges outlined in last month’s fragile ceasefire went ahead despite allegations of violations.

Associated Press

What to know about the 7 hostages whose remains are still in Gaza

Associated Press

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

Scientists studying a comet from deep space

Astrophysicists are scrambling to study an ancient comet from another star system that entered the solar system this year, and which has already swung past Mars.

Al Jazeera

All roads in ancient Rome stretched far longer

The last major atlas of ancient Roman road networks was published 25 years ago. Since then, advances in technology and other newly accessible sources have greatly expanded researchers’ ability to locate ancient roadways.

NBCNews.com

GLOBAL HEALTH

Gaza’s few prosthetic experts help thousands

There are more than 6,000 prosthetics currently needed in Gaza, many of which are for children, according to the World Health Organization. And there are few people on the ground who have the expertise to help them.

The Independent

Syrian children gain hope with artificial limbs

Hundreds of children have been injured in explosions since the end of Syria’s conflict. DW met two children being fitted for prosthetic legs and the doctors who treat them.

Deutsche Welle

Columns And Op-Ed

The opinions in the items below are not necessarily those of DailySource or our editors. Read more.

Column (Joëlle Gergis):

Net zero is an insidious loophole that distracts from the scientific imperative to eliminate fossil fuels

Guardian

Column (Eric Heintz):

Southeast Asia’s billion-dollar scam industry now threatens children. Where is the response?

Context

Column (Reena Ghelani):

In Sudan, war is being waged on women and children

Al Jazeera

Site edited by: Rachel Barrus, Ashley Nawn, Sanaz Ariya, Jameson O'Neal and Catherine Lux.

GOOD NEWS

The brilliant ‘beaver’ supermoon – in pictures

The largest supermoon of the year, the so-called “beaver” moon is the biggest and brightest of 2025, just 222,000 miles from Earth. It appears 8% larger and 16% brighter than average.

Guardian

AID, NONPROFITS & PHILANTHROPY

School offers hope for Nigeria’s teen moms

Hundreds of teen mothers are working toward a brighter future at a special school in Lagos City, Nigeria. The institution is a beacon of hope in a country where one in five girls is pregnant or a mother.

Deutsche Welle

Aid cuts risk setbacks in reproductive health

Record numbers of women use modern contraception worldwide, but experts warned aid cuts could reverse gains in reproductive health and restrict access to birth control in low and middle-income countries.

Context

ECONOMIC INEQUALITY

Ghana’s gold rush threatens to fuel illicit trade

Gold mining has a long history in West Africa, with economies based on the precious metal. But today, a large chunk of Ghana’s gold revenues vanish into the unofficial, and untraceable, trade.

Deutsche Welle

ENVIRONMENT

Afghan earthquake survivors face winter cold

Survivors of a powerful earthquake that demolished homes in Afghanistan are now struggling to find shelter as they contend with heavy rainfall and the looming winter cold.

Al Jazeera

Filipinos face harsh reality of climate change

Roads have vanished beneath floodwaters near Laguna de Bay lake in the Philippines, leaving families cut off as the country battles yet another climate emergency — Typhoon Kalmaegi, locally known as Tino.

Deutsche Welle

How fossil fuel lobbyists accessed climate talk

More than 5,000 fossil fuel lobbyists were given access to the U.N. climate summits over the past four years, a period marked by a rise in extreme weather, inadequate climate action, and record oil and gas expansion.

Guardian

India’s air quality data comes under scrutiny

India’s capital is battling a surge in air pollution, and now, accusations of data manipulation have emerged, complicating a growing public health problem with millions of people breathing toxic air.

Deutsche Welle

Lawless rush for rare minerals in Venezuela

Guerrilla groups in Venezuela have seized control of mining areas, exploiting Indigenous people and fueling environmental ruin on the border with Colombia.

Guardian

Can Africa use minerals to boost economy?

Context

Photo of the Day

A taxi in the Afar region of Ethiopia. (Photo by Rod Waddington) Photo used under CC BY

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