The world is entering an era of "global water bankruptcy" with rivers, lakes and aquifers depleting faster than nature can replenish them, a United Nations research institute said on Tuesday.

The world's youngest country, South Sudan, is facing continued instability and violence as military escalation looms, following reports earlier this week that a senior army commander had called on ...

AAP FACTCHECK - A decades-old UN report does not outline a plan for replacement migration, despite claims on social media. The research document is a study that assessed whether international ...

Jan 20 (Reuters) - The world is facing irreversible water "bankruptcy", with billions of people struggling to cope with the ...

The spokesperson for UN Secretary-General António Guterres on Wednesday said the situation in Dilling, South Kordofan State’s ...

The world is now using so much fresh water amid the consequences of climate change that it has entered an era of water ...

Water sources are being depleted faster than they can be restored, according to a new report from United Nations researchers.

CAIRO (AP) — The United Nations food agency is shutting down its operations in the northern, rebel-held part of Yemen, ...

The United Nations has issued a grave warning regarding the worsening global water crisis, showing that half of the world’s ...

Life around the world has been feeling the effects of climate change, land degradation, deforestation, pollution and the overuse of water. Ultimately, most regions are using too much of their ...

The world is entering an era of "global water bankruptcy" with rivers, lakes, and aquifers depleting faster than nature can ...

Improved macroeconomic stability supports growth, but monetary and fiscal policy space is limited The Economic Commission for ...