Sudan

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What the U.S. Can Do to Help Sudan

By Mutasim Ali and Yonah Diamond

How the International Community Failed Sudan

By George Clooney and John Prendergast

Amid Crisis, Humanitarian Aid Flees Sudan

By Simmone Shah

After Fueling Sudan's Revolution, Women Are Being Sidelined

By Katie Reilly
More in Sudan

The Fight to Save Sudan from the Counterrevolution

Revolutions are hard to launch and harder to sustain. That's the legacy of the Muslim Brotherhood's Mohamed Morsi, the man elected Egypt's President following the Arab Spring demonstrations that ousted strongman Hosni Mubarak. After a...

By Ian Bremmer

Sudan’s Military Calls for Election After Violent Crackdown on Protesters

At least 60 people were killed and hundreds wounded in Khartoum on June 3 when the Sudanese military raided a peaceful sit-in calling for democratic reform. Troops shot into the crowd with live ammunition, set...

By Aryn Baker

It's Business as Usual for Russians in Sudan, Despite Bashir's Fall

Sudan's Omar al-Bashir may have been ousted by a popular revolution on Thursday, but his Russian allies are continuing their operations in the country, three Russian contractors in Sudan told TIME after the uprising. The...

By Simon Shuster

An Uprising in Sudan Threatens to Dismantle Three Decades of Authoritarian Rule

For nearly 30 years, President Omar Hassan al-Bashir has ruled Sudan with an authoritarian zeal that ranks him among the world's most notorious dictators, accused of severe human-rights abuses, corruption and economic incompetence. Sanctions and...

By Aryn Baker

Sudan Court Repeals Death Sentence of Teen Raped by Husband

Noura Hussein, 19, stabbed her husband to death after he allegedly raped her

By Casey Quackenbush

Sudanese Teen Appeals Death Penalty for Killing Her Rapist

Naomi Campbell, Mira Sorvino and Emma Watson have joined the campaign to overturn her sentence

By Laignee Barron

An American Lobbying Firm Is Helping Sudan's Vile Regime

Earlier this summer, K Street law and lobbying firm Squire Patton Boggs inked a contract with the Sudanese government aimed at removing U.S. sanctions on that regime. The firm will be paid $40,000 a month...

By George Clooney and John Prendergast

Tom Catena: Aid Must Go Where It Is Most Needed, Even Amid War and Disease

The international community needs to do more to help

By Tom Catena

Bin Laden's Will Shows a Terror Leader Left Behind by Contemporary Jihad

The release of bin Laden's last will and testament shows a man who was already being surpassed by his brutal successors in terror

By Karl Vick

India Prepares to Host Sudan's al-Bashir Despite War-Crimes Charges

The African leader is wanted by the International Criminal Court

By Swati Gupta / New Delhi

Inside Calais's Deadly Migrant Crisis

The desperate conditions that are driving migrants to risk their lives to make it to the U.K.

By Naina Bajekal/Calais

The Sudanese President's Escape Highlights the Determination of African Lawyers

Creative lawyering is helping to put international criminal justice back in vogue

By John Prendergast and Akshaya Kumar

Sudan's President Escapes Arrest

South Africa's failure to arrest Omar al-Bashir is a further blow to the credibility of the International Criminal Court

By Aryn Baker

World’s First 'Crowdsourced Country' Campaign Aims to Solve World Hunger

Jeremiah Heaton hopes to establish an agricultural research center on a slice of unclaimed land to help solve the world's food shortages

By Helen Regan

The 10 Best Photo Essays of the Month

A compilation of the 10 most interesting photo essays published online in April, as curated by Mikko Takkunen

By Mikko Takkunen

Inside Sudan's War-Torn Darfur

Photographer Adriane Ohanesian followed refugees hiding in the Marra Mountains

By Andrew Katz
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