Sudan’s army says it has wrested control of the capital Khartoum from a feared militia accused of genocide after ousting it ...

In dramatic scenes that appear to mark a turning point in nearly two years of civil war, Sudan’s military is driving fighters ...

Supported by By Declan Walsh Photographs by Ivor Prickett Reporting from the capital of Sudan, where army forces have been pushing back paramilitary fighters. At the battle-scarred presidential ...

Sudan's military has recaptured the Republican ... has created one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises. According to U.N. estimates, the war has resulted in over 28,000 deaths and displaced ...

Sudan’s army has reclaimed the Presidential ... The conflict has triggered one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises and has left more than 28,000 people dead with 11 million others forced ...

Sudan's impressive run in qualifying for the 2026 World Cup continued as a nation affected by civil war held Senegal to a 0-0 draw on neutral turf. Sadio Mane came closest to a winner for the ...

The ensuing brutal war over who should control the country has plunged Sudan into the world's biggest humanitarian and displacement crisis. Now, in addition to the dire humanitarian situation ...

CAIRO — Sudan’s military on Friday retook the Republican Palace in Khartoum, the last heavily guarded bastion of rival paramilitary forces in the capital, after nearly two years of fighting.

Sudan's military operations have pointed towards ... This conflict has created the world's largest humanitarian disaster without a single ceasefire since the start of the fighting.

Sudan's armed forces, commanded by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, had the advantage on paper at the start of the war because of their higher troop numbers, their heavy weapons and fighter jets.

BERLIN, March 22 (Reuters) - Germany has temporarily closed its embassy in South Sudan's capital Juba because ... The standoff has heightened concerns that the world's newest nation could slide ...