Two people have been killed and 14 others were injured after a group of gunmen stormed a regional office of Save The Children in Afghanistan's eastern Nangarhar province.

An estimated 130 children or more die every day in war-torn Yemen from extreme hunger and disease, an international aid group has said.

Save the Children says a cholera epidemic raging across Yemen is spiralling out of control.

London Marathon runners are selling their finishers' medals for almost £100 (€117) online.

A nurse who helped fight Ebola faces being struck off after being accused of recording an inaccurate temperature on an airport screening form for a medic who had contracted the virus.

Disgraced US Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte’s fall from grace continues apace.

One of the largest yellow fever outbreaks in decades could soon spread globally, aid group Save the Children has warned as the World Health Organisation (WHO) launched one of the largest emergency vaccination campaigns ever attempted in Africa.

A Save the Children-backed maternity hospital in an opposition-held area of northern Syria has been bombed, with casualties reported, the charity has said.

What would life be like for you, or your siblings or children, if war erupted and you were forced to flee your home?

The EU’s refugee deal with Turkey is already causing confusion and fear among asylum-seekers and authorities alike, write Tania Karas and Lauren Bohn from the Greek island of Lesbos

Good morning. Here’s everything you need to know before you start your day.

By the time you read this, there will be a new set of the same old wonky, squabbling overlords in place.

More than 10m people, including an estimated third of a million newborn babies, are at risk from Ethiopia’s worst drought in half a century, Save the Children has warned.

Another powerful role has Julianne Moore playing a real-life policewoman who campaigned for the rights of same-sex partners, writes Helen Barlow

Police in Sicily have arrested three Egyptians who allegedly were in charge of a smuggling boat on which a 10-year-old Syrian girl with diabetes died after the smugglers threw her insulin overboard.

Ali Wahdan, a maths teacher from Gaza, lost his wife, 11 members of his family and a leg to Israeli bombardment of the town of Beit Hanoun, in the north of the Gaza Strip, during last year’s war between Israel and Hamas.

Pakistani authorities have given Save the Children 15 days to leave the country, officials said, accusing the aid agency of spying.

Pakistan has shut the offices of the international aid group Save the Children in the capital, Islamabad, without giving any reason, officials say.

Around 40 migrants died in the Mediterranean on Sunday, according to survivors of the journey who arrived on the southern Italian island of Sicily, local Save the Children spokeswoman Giovanna Di Benedetto said.

An unprecedented wave of migrants has headed for the European Union’s promised shores over the past week, with 10,000 people making the trip. Hundreds — nobody knows how many — have disappeared into the waters of the Mediterranean, including 41 migrants reported dead yesterday after a shipwreck.

Almost 30 countries are highly vulnerable to an ebola-style epidemic which could jeopardise the future of millions of children, a charity has warned.

Up to 300 people are now unaccounted for after boats carrying migrants sank in the Mediterranean, according to the UN Refugee Agency.

A nurse who contracted Ebola while working in Sierra Leone has made a complete recovery and been discharged from hospital in England.

A patient at North Manchester General Hospital is being tested for Ebola.

British nurse Pauline Cafferkey, who contracted Ebola in Sierra Leone, is “showing signs of improvement and is no longer critically ill”, the Royal Free Hospital in London said.

The charity Save the Children said yesterday it would leave no stone unturned to find out how a British nurse contracted ebola at a facility in Sierra Leone.

Save the Children has said a review into how a British nurse in a critical condition with Ebola had contracted the virus will “leave no stone unturned”.

British prime minister David Cameron said ebola is the “uppermost thing” on his mind following news that the condition of British nurse Pauline Cafferkey, aged 39, is deteriorating.

The condition of British nurse Pauline Cafferkey who contracted Ebola after returning from Sierra Leone has deteriorated and is now critical, the Royal Free Hospital in north London said today.

The British nurse who contracted ebola in Sierra Leone has agreed to be treated with an experimental anti-viral drug and blood from a survivor of the virus, her doctor has said.

Screening protocols for Ebola in the UK will be reviewed after a nurse being treated for Ebola in London was allowed to leave Heathrow even though she was tested repeatedly.

The British Government has defended its Ebola screening programme as it has revealed the British nurse now battling the virus was checked seven times at Heathrow Airport.

Irish people are not facing “any immediate threat or danger” from ebola, despite one confirmed case of the lethal virus and two people undergoing checks in Britain in the past 24 hours.

A woman diagnosed with Ebola after returning to Glasgow from Sierra Leone is a nurse who volunteered to help in the fight against the deadly virus.

An NHS worker who has been diagnosed with Ebola after returning to Glasgow from Sierra Leone is believed to be on the way to specialist facilities in London this morning.