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Global leaders and funders of international development work, representing $9.3 billion in annual giving, set to convene at the Clinton Global Initiative 2026 Annual Meeting, September 22-23
We are thinking of the people of Colombia following the magnitude 7.4 earthquake that struck Chocó province early yesterday morning local time.
When people think about Ebola, they usually think about the physical illness. But for children, an Ebola outbreak can affect almost every part of life. Here's what many people don't realise – and how War Child is helping children cope.
Adolescent involvement in mental health prevention research remains limited in low-resource settings. This study examined the feasibility, acceptability, processes and perceived impacts of adolescent advisory groups (AAGs) within the ALIVE research in Colombia, Nepal and South Africa.
Youth in Ukraine release their research findings on mental health and they have demands.
More than 1,000 days of violence, displacement and fear in the West Bank, and almost no international attention. War Child's NGO partners discuss the devastating impact on children.
The International Rescue Committee (IRC), together with consortium partners Plan International and War Child Alliance, and with support from the LEGO Foundation, is launching PlayMatters 3.0, the next phase of a flagship education initiative supporting teachers improve holistic learning and wellbeing through Learning through Play, for pre-primary and primary school children.
Mothers who gave birth during the war in Gaza have shared accounts of extreme suffering – being pregnant with no food, the fear of what bombs will do to their health and the health of their children, walking to hospitals to give birth, and raising newborns in tents.
A renewed ceasefire between the government of Israel and Hezbollah was announced on Friday. According to reports citing the Lebanese Ministry of Health, Israeli strikes on Lebanon killed 83 people and injured a further 141 after the announcement. This is not the first time a ceasefire has been announced followed by continued bombing. Lebanon's children do not need another announcement, they need the killing to stop, and they need someone to be held responsible when it doesn't.
