Podcasts about Darfur

As Prime Minister Mark Carney heads for the G20 Summit in South Africa, his trip to the United Arab Emirates proved to be one focused on strengthening diplomatic ties and potential foreign investment relations.However, mention of the UAE's alleged involvement in the war in Sudan was something many Canadians and human rights activists felt was missing from the trip's itinerary.Amnesty International claims credible sources have found the UAE to be in violation of the United Nations' arms embargo to Sudan's Darfur region, something the UAE repeatedly denies. The Sudanese war broke out in 2023, as its army battles for power against a paramilitary group, the Rapid Support Forces. More than 150,000 lives have been claimed.Host Maria Kestane speaks to Glen McGregor, political correspondent for CityNews to break down the implications of Carney's trip to the Middle East, and how the omission for holding the UAE accountable could have consequences for Canada's humanitarian image. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

Gaza — Altri 4 raid aerei sulla Striscia: 25 palestinesi uccisi. Israele blocca i servizi essenziali per l'UNRWA e propone una nuova legge per l'esecuzione della pena di morte dei prigionieri palestinesi.Ucraina — Attacco russo a Ternopil: 26 civili uccisi. Trump approva un nuovo accordo di pace in 28 punti.Sudan — Operatori umanitari costretti a “scegliere chi salvare” in Darfur. L'Arabia Saudita chiede l'intervento degli USA per fermare la guerra.Nigeria — Autorità intensificano le ricerche per 24 studentesse rapite da scuola lunedì scorso.Brasile — Proteste sui social contro una dichiarazione del cancelliere tedesco. Oggi si celebra la Giornata della Coscienza Nera.Thailandia — Giornalista incriminato per diffamazione penale rischia fino a due anni di carcere.Australia — Blocco di Meta per i minori di 16 anni dal 4 dicembre.Cina — Incentivi in denaro per sposarsi e avere figli.

Maren er tilbake i Norge og bringer med seg nyheter fra Sør-Afrika. Vi skal dessuten innom flere av våre greatest hits, deriblant JNIM og jihadistenes drivstoffblokade i Mali, den nyeste taperen av Salva Kiirs stollek, og fredsprosessen i Great Lakes-regionen. Hovedtema for i dag er likevel Sudan, og overfallet av El Fasher mer spesifikt. Maren går gjennom de lange linjene i Darfur, og problematiserer mange av de typiske fortellingene om regionen og dens konflikter. Til slutt spør vi oss hvor veien går videre for Sudan, både i krigen og fredsprosessen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wakinamama wakimbizi wa ndani nchini Sudan wameziomba jumuiya za kimataifa kuwasaidia kuhakikisha vita inaisha nchini mwao ili waweze kuishi kwa amani kwani madhila waliyopitia ni mengi na yanahuzunisha. Tuungane na Leah Mushi kupata tarifa zaidi.

In this episode of The Horn, Alan speaks with Julia Steers, investigations editor at Lighthouse Reports, about the large-scale atrocities that took place in Darfur's El Fasher after the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) captured the city from Sudan's army last month. They retrace how the RSF's seizure of El Fasher unfolded after months of siege and discuss what investigators have uncovered about the mass killings and widespread abuses that followed. They examine the scale and brutality of the attacks on civilians – many of them documented by the RSF themselves – and the ethnic pattern of the killings. They also explore the RSF's motivations for the apparent coordinated and systematic mass killing, and how the group has responded to the reporting on these atrocities.For more, check out Lighthouse Reports' publication “The Killing Fields of Al Fashir”, co-published with Sky News and Sudan War Monitor, our Hold Your Fire! episode “What Does the RSF's Seizure of El Fasher Mean for Sudan's War?” and our Sudan country page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Full Episode 11-17-25 - In this episode, we finally talk about Sudan and Darfur.

Kriget mellan milisstyrkan RSF och Sudans armé har lett till en av de värsta humanitära kriserna i modern tid. De senaste veckorna är det framförallt staden al-Fashir i regionen Darfur som drabbats hårt och skoningslöst – med massakrer, övergrepp och tusentals döda som följd. Vad handlar konflikten om? Vilka är de rivaliserande generalerna? Hur ser kontakterna med Ryssland ut? Och finns det någon lösning i sikte? Gäst: Johan Mathias Sommarström, utrikespolitisk kommentator på Aftonbladet. Programledare och producent: Olivia Svenson. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se Ljudklipp från: Reuters, BBC.

On Friday, the United Nations Human Rights Council moved to investigate mass killings in Sudan. That comes after stark new evidence of atrocities in El Fasher, in the Darfur region. The UN's top aid official, Tom Fletcher, has just returned from Tawila in northern Darfur. While in Sudan, Fletcher also met with the Sudanese army chief, as well as the opposition paramilitary Rapid Support Forces.  Also on today's show: political reporter Stephen Collinson; singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan; MTV co-founder Tom Freston  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ex-Green Beret Nate Boyer joins MTNTOUGH to reveal how volunteering in Darfur sparked his military path, walking on at Texas football at 29, playing NFL with Seahawks at 34, and co-founding Merging Vets & Players (MVP) to rebuild camaraderie for transitioning veterans and athletes through gym workouts and peer support—proving it's never too late to chase purpose and crush regret.Join Dustin Diefenderfer, Founder of MTNTOUGH Fitness Lab and creator of the MTNTOUGH+ Fitness App in the top podcast for Mental Toughness and Mindset. (P.S.

'Earlier this month, insurgents of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) overran the town of al-Fashir in Sudan's western Darfur region, engaging in mass killings, rape, and brutal torture. Even patients at a maternity ward were slaughtered.The slaughter offers a terrifying glimpse of what the world looks like when the international community and global institutions are happy to let mass killers rule.'- Watch #ThePrint #SecurityCode with Praveen Swami:

Einer der brutalsten Kriege der Welt und fast niemand schaut hin.Paul spricht mit Christian Putsch, WELT-Korrespondent für Gesamtafrika, über den Krieg im Sudan: Wie der Machtkampf zwischen Armee und RSF-Miliz entstanden ist, warum in Darfur ein Genozid stattfindet und wieso der Westen trotzdem weitgehend zuschaut. Es geht um Massaker, Hunger als Waffe, die Rolle der Vereinigten Arabischen Emirate, die dramatisch gekürzte Nothilfe und die Frage, warum es so wenige Bilder und so wenig Aufmerksamkeit für dieses Grauen gibt.Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, dann lasst gerne Like & Abo da! Ihr habt Fragen, Kritik oder Themenvorschläge? Schreibt an ronzheimer@axelspringer.comPaul auf Instagram | Paul auf XRedaktion: Filipp Piatov & Lieven JenrichPost Production: Lieven JenrichExecutive Producer: Daniel van Moll Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sudan's civil war is escalating as the paramilitary RSF group, which now controls the Darfur region, escalates its attacks and turns its focus east, amid a growing humanitarian crisis. Also, Chileans head to the polls on Sunday to elect their next president and Congress in a first-round vote where security is front of mind. And, the Deaflympic Games kick off in Tokyo this weekend. Plus, a woman conducts the Tehran Symphony Orchestra in a rare performance.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The civil war in Sudan has taken more than 150,000 lives. It has displaced at least 13 million people. The UN has confirmed famine in parts of the country. There is widespread malnutrition, especially among children. And peace is nowhere in sight. The two warring sides -- the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF), led by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), a paramilitary group under General Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, have been fighting since April 2023. Last month, the RSF captured El Fasher city in Darfur, which used to be a SAF stronghold. It sparked a fresh wave of atrocities, deaths, rapes and displacement. A US-backed ceasefire proposal on the table, but Sudan remains a humanitarian black hole for now. What is behind this endless violence? Does the ceasefire proposal hold promise? What can be done to mitigate the humanitarian tragedy?  Guest: Stanly Johny, The Hindu's Internatinal Affairs Editor Host: G. Sampath Edited and produced by Sharmada Venkatasubramanian Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sudan's brutal two-year war has entered a new phase. The paramilitary Rapid Support Forces has seized control of the entire Darfur region, ousting the Sudanese army from its last stronghold. The conflict has killed over 40,000 people and displaced more than 14 million, creating a humanitarian crisis. The capture of el-Fasher, North Darfur's capital, raises fears of Sudan splitting again, nearly 15 years after South Sudan's independence. The RSF, led by Gen. Mohammed Hamdan Dagalo, has roots in the Darfur genocide and has been accused of atrocities. Dagalo's forces have expanded their power and influence, leading to a power struggle with Sudan's army chief that plunged Sudan into war. On today's show, guest host Thandisizwe Chimurenga talks with Alaa Suliman from the Sudanese Association of Northern California on the ongoing crisis in Sudan. — Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Sudan News w/ Alaa Suliman from SANC appeared first on KPFA.

Few conflicts have caused as much horror and devastation to people's lives as Sudan's civil war. And yet, the country's ongoing death and destruction remains largely unnoticed, and often ignored, by the rest of the world.An estimated 150,000 people have been killed, and 14 million people displaced, since the country was plunged into civil war in April 2023 after a power struggle broke out between the country's army and a powerful paramilitary group called the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).Last month, the RSF captured the city of El Fasher, the last major urban centre in Darfur held by the army and its allies. Hundreds of thousands of civilians were left trapped in desperate famine-like conditions with no access to food, medicine or relief supplies.The city's civilians have also been subjected to mass killings, and ethnic and sexual violence, while pregnant women are giving birth on the streets after the last remaining maternity hospital was looted and destroyed.Why do so many in the world continue to the turn a blind eye to the world's largest humanitarian crisis?And is a ceasefire even possible in a region plagued by decades of instability, mass displacement and destruction?Today, on In The News, how Sudan became a killing zone.New York Times chief Africa correspondent Declan Walsh discusses the devastating effects of Sudan's civil war, the foreign powers funding the crisis and the measures needed to end this conflict.Presented by Sorcha Pollak. Produced by Andrew McNair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Liknar BBC:s kritiserade redigering. Nytt bråk och ny flirt mellan KD och S. Han förutsåg slakten i Darfur. Och vad ser Centern i Thand Ringqvist? Programledare: Nathalie Rothschild.

De humanitaire ramp in Soedan wordt groter en groter. De burgeroorlog tussen het Soedanese leger en de Rapid Support Forces (RSF) kost aan steeds meer mensen het leven. De herinneringen gaan terug naar de genocide in de westelijke regio Darfur van 2003. De inzet zijn dit keer grondstoffen zoals goud. Te gast is Sophie van Leeuwen, Afrika-correspondent voor RTL Nieuws. Luister ook | Oekraïne gaat wapens exporteren: 'Het slagveld is hun testveld' Dat de RSF zo succesvol is heeft vooral te maken met de steun die de rebellengroep krijgt van de Verenigde Arabische Emiraten. Tegelijkertijd hebben ook Rusland en China er grote belangen en wordt de druk op Amerika opgevoerd om eventueel in te grijpen. Lees ook | Oekraïne wil op informele EU-top huiswerk laten zien, onder andere op corruptiedossier Europa zit in zijn maag met corruptieschandaal in Oekraïne De Europese Commissie noemt het corruptieschandaal in Oekraïne zeer ongelukkig. Naar verluidt zou er met zo'n 100 miljoen dollar zijn gefraudeerd in de energiesector. Europa-verslaggever Geert Jan Hahn legt uit wat dit schandaal betekent, maar dat het ook goed is dat zoiets naar buitenkomt, op weg naar het Oekraïense EU-lidmaatschap. Luister ook | De toekomst van Europese spionage is nu - 11 november 2025 Von der Leyen wil machtspositie verstevigen met eigen inlichtingendienst Ursula von der Leyen denkt eraan om een eigen inlichtingendienst op te tuigen om de geopolitieke uitdagingen het hoofd te kunnen bieden. Dat heeft haar woordvoerder bevestigd na berichtgeving van de Financial Times. Volgens VVD-Europarlementariër is dit een slecht idee. Volgens hem dubbelt het te veel met wat er al is qua Europese inlichtingen en verstevigt het enkel de machtspositie van Von der Leyen. Lees ook | Langste shutdown VS ooit officieel ten einde De shutdown is voorbij (voor nu) | Postma in Amerika Na 43 dagen is de shutdown voorbij, maar een nieuwe deadline doemt alweer op. Hoe deze deal er is gekomen legt Amerika-correspondent Jan Postma uit, die ook zag dat Trump geen enkele vraag wilde beantwoorden over de beëindiging van die shutdown, want het ging maar over één man: Jeffrey Epstein.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Conflicted, we're unlocking for everyone an episode we first released a year ago for members of the Conflicted Community — an interview with Hussam Mahjoub, a Sudanese journalist, political activist, and founder of the independent TV channel Sudan Bukra, which has become a vital source of truth amid the chaos of war. When it was recorded, Sudan was already sliding into catastrophe. But in the months since, the country has fallen even further into one of the world's most devastating wars. The conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces has shattered the country: communications have collapsed, hospitals have shut, and millions are displaced or facing famine. In this conversation, Hussam helps us understand how Sudan got here. He traces the rise of the RSF from the Janjaweed militias that terrorised Darfur twenty years ago, and walks us through Sudan's modern history, from the long dictatorship of Omar al-Bashir, to the 2019 revolution, and the collapse of hopes for civilian rule. Hussam also offers an insider's view of the regional powers shaping Sudan's fate — Egypt, the Gulf states, and Russia's Wagner network — and how rivalries over gold, trade, and influence have turned Sudan's agony into a proxy struggle. Listening now, his analysis feels prophetic. The structural forces he identified then have since erupted into the full-scale war we see today. Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MHconflicted And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MHconflicted Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When the Sudanese city of El Fasher fell to the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces in late October, the group gained control of the entire Darfur region and areas to the south-west. Their rivals, the Sudanese armed forces, control the capital Khartoum, as well as the northern, eastern and central areas of the country. The fear now is that Sudan could be divided, as the fighting rages on for a third year. Amid the violence, it is the civilians who suffer most. Mass atrocities have been reported that may amount to war crimes. Famine has been declared in parts of the country, while millions have been displaced by the conflict. This episode of Beyond the Headlines documents the humanitarian crisis in the aftermath of the RSF taking control of El Fasher, as civilians seek safety. We hear from Shashwat Saraf, Sudan country director for the Norwegian Refugee Council, and ask The National's Editor-in-Chief Mina Al-Oraibi what a diplomatic end to the conflict could look like.

Send us a text On October 26, 2025, the Rapid Support Forces seized Al-Fashir, the last government-held city in Darfur. What followed was one of the deadliest massacres of Sudan's brutal civil war. Over 460 patients and companions were killed at the Saudi Maternity Hospital on October 28th alone, with total death tolls exceeding 2,500 people. In this episode, we uncover the horrifying reality of the RSF's systematic violence in Darfur, examine the international community's silence, and explore what accountability looks like when war crimes unfold in real time. Our guest for today is Dr. Abdulla Hafeez and Khadega Mohamed.  This is a story the world needs to hear.  WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: • The October 26-28 Al-Fashir massacre timeline and verified death tolls • Who the Rapid Support Forces are and how they gained power in Sudan • The strategic importance of Al-Fashir as Darfur's last government stronghold • Evidence of systematic attacks on hospitals and medical infrastructure • The role of external actors, particularly UAE support for RSF operations • Why this crisis receives minimal international media coverage • The humanitarian catastrophe facing 12 million displaced Sudanese civilians • Mechanisms for documenting war crimes and pursuing justice • Potential scenarios for ending the violence in Darfur and broader Sudan You can donate here:   https://sapa-usa.org/el-fasher-emergency-response/  https://sapa-usa.org/?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=22771252936&gbraid=0AAAAA-5PS-mE0vzyYCK1teCA7XYxUkEpP  Subscribe for more investigative journalism covering the stories mainstream media ignores. Share this episode to raise awareness about Sudan's ongoing humanitarian catastrophe. Visit Ozmedia313.com for more in-depth coverage.Follow us on social media:- Instagram: @motivateme313 or @ozmedia313- Website: ozmedia313.com- Facebook: ozmedia313-TikTok: @ozmedia313-Apple Podcast: ozmedia-Spotify Podcast: ozmediaThis show was sponsored by:-The Family Doc https://thefamilydocmi.com/-Juice Box Juiceboxblend.com-Holy Bowly http://www.myholybowly.com-Wingfellas thewingfellas.com-Hanley International Academy https://www.hanleyacademy.com-Malek Al-Kabob malekalkabob.com-Bayt Al Mocha https://baytalmocha.com/-Chill Box https://www.chillboxstore.com/-Royal Kabob https://www.royalkabob.com/-GEE Preparatory Academy https://www.gee-edu.com/schools/geepreparatory/index#SudanWar #DarfurConflict #SudanCivilWar #AfricaNews #LatestNews #WorldNews 

Nyheden om byen El Fashers fald i Darfur for to uger siden varslede død! Tusinder af civile var spærret inde i den belejrede by. Satellitbilleder af dræbte i gaderne, massakren, på over 400 patienter og pårørende på en fødeklinik, bekræftede de værste anelser! Borgerkrigen i Sudan - hvor et ukendt tal over de 100.000 er blevet dræbt og omkring 10 millioner jaget på flugt - åbnede et nyt kapitel. Man vidste, at det ville ske. Men krigen i Sudan kunne ikke konkurrere om opmærksomheden med krigene i Ukraine og Gaza. Forsøgene på at stoppe krigen var spæde og uden supermagters håndfaste indgriben. Nu fortsætter krigen igen i Darfur og Sudan! Konsekvenserne kan ramme hele den nordøstlige region i Afrika. Deltagere: Søren Bendixen, DR's Afrika-korrespondent, Karin Elisabeth Lind, international direktør for Folkekirkens Nødhjælp, Stig Breitenstein Jensen, Lektor og Ph.d. Ved center for Afrikastudier på Københavns Universitet. Vært: Steffen Gram.

Twenty years ago, a genocidal campaign in the Darfur region of Sudan shocked the world. Now, videos and images of new atrocities have captured global attention once more.Declan Walsh, who has been covering Sudan, discusses one of the worst humanitarian conflicts in decades, and how gold is fueling it.Guest: Declan Walsh, the chief Africa correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: From December: The gold rush at the heart of a civil war.News Analysis: The world seems unable, or unwilling, to do much to stop a new struggle on an old battlefield as atrocities sweep villages and towns.Photo: Agence France-Presse — Getty ImagesFor more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.

Aid groups say tens of thousands of people have fled violence in el-Fasher, a city in the Darfur region of Sudan, which is in the midst of a yearslong civil war. This follows an official declaration that famine is spreading through the northeastern African nation. John Yang speaks with Sheldon Yett, UNICEF’s representative in Sudan, for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Aid groups say tens of thousands of people have fled violence in el-Fasher, a city in the Darfur region of Sudan, which is in the midst of a yearslong civil war. This follows an official declaration that famine is spreading through the northeastern African nation. John Yang speaks with Sheldon Yett, UNICEF’s representative in Sudan, for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

The Israeli government is facing what it calls a “public relations disaster” after a video surfaced showing soldiers torturing and sexually assaulting a Palestinian prisoner - a clear war crime under any legal system. Public outrage in Israel has focused less on the abuse itself and more on the leak. And the military's chief prosecutor, who admitted leaking the footage, has been arrested and branded a traitor. The saga is yet another example of Israeli society's unwillingness to confront what it has become. Contributors: Chris Doyle - Director, Council for Arab-British Understanding Mairav Zonszien - Senior Israel analyst, International Crisis Group Ori Goldberg - Academic and political commentator Yara Hawari - Co-director, Al-Shabaka On our radar: After an 18-month siege, the Sudanese city of el-Fasher has fallen to the RSF, triggering mass atrocities under a near-total media blackout. With journalists killed, captured, or missing, satellite imagery has become one of the few remaining windows into the violence. Ryan Kohls reports on the city's fall and the growing evidence of a potential genocide in Darfur. Kenya's most nicknamed president In Kenya, political satire often takes the form of sharp, witty nicknames - and President William Ruto has earned plenty. As his popularity wanes, young Kenyans online are using these nicknames to mock and challenge his leadership in ways that traditional media cannot. The Listening Post's Nic Muirhead reports on Ruto's long, growing and politically problematic list of nicknames. Featuring: Paul Kelemba (Maddo) - Cartoonist Nanjala Nyabola - Political analyst and writer Wandia Njoya - Professor of literature, Daystar University Producers: Soumayya El Filali & Nicholas Muirhead Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on X : https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/ Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/ Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.io/AJEMobile #aljazeera #aljazeeraenglish #aljazeeranewslive

Sudan's collapse isn't a natural disaster — it's a deliberate act of imperial design.For decades, Washington has waged economic warfare and proxy conflicts to dismantle Sudan's sovereignty. Now, with Israel and the UAE leading the charge, Sudan is being stripped of its gold, oil, and independence under the banner of “stability.”In this episode, Mnar Adley exposes how U.S. policy, Israeli intelligence, and Emirati financing have turned Sudan into a war laboratory — and why its destruction is central to the West's war on the Axis of Resistance and China's Belt and Road Initiative.From the famine in Darfur to the blood gold flowing to Dubai, this is the architecture of U.S. imperialism at work — and a warning to every nation daring to defy it.Guests:Mnar Adley — Founder and director of MintPress News, host of Behind The HeadlinesAlan MacLeod — Senior Staff Writer and producer at MintPress NewsTopics Covered:U.S. sanctions and the deliberate destabilization of SudanIsrael and the UAE's proxy war roleThe theft of Sudan's gold and control of Red Sea portsWashington's strategy against China, Russia, and Iran in AfricaThe humanitarian façade behind imperial wars

Rēspūblica cōnsistit Cum factiōsī senātōrēs nōlint inter sē cōnsentīre dē pecūniā ad rempūblicam gerendam ērogandā, magistrātūs et grapheiocratēs et variī administrī pūblicī pergunt auctōritāte opibusque carēre, quibus mūneribus pūblicīs fungantur. Congiāria, quibus prōlētāriī aluntur, et quōrum sumptus annīs recentiōribus mīrum in modum augētur, nōndum habentur, unde pauperēs querī coepērunt. Dītiōrēs autem incommoda habent in itineribus volandō faciendīs, cum rectōrēs āeriī dēficiant commeātūs. Quamquam nōn rārō fit hōc saeculō ut līs inter senātōrēs prohibeat, nē rēspūblica solitō mōre gerātur, hōc autem annō diūtius quam umquam anteā mūnera pūblica intermittuntur. Plūrēs nāvēs dēmersae Nautae Americānī pergunt nāvēs, quae feruntur venēnō illicitō refertae esse, in utrōque marī prope Venetiolam et Columbiam mergere. Hāc hebdomade trēs in marī Caribbicō, duo in marī Pacificō, interfectī sunt. Americānī asserunt sibi licēre mercātōrēs venēnī, quōs narcotromocratēs sīve narcoterroristās vocant, indemnātōs occīdere, neque utrum iūre an iniūriā magnī facere videantur. Venetiolānī Columbiānīque vērō dīcunt piscātōrēs cēlōcibus piscātuī ineptissimīs instructōs et mediā nocte itinera clam facientēs esse contrā iūs et nullīs indiciīs illicitī commerciī divulgātīs inūriā occīsōs. Trāmen Araguae in Hispaniā Matrītī diē Veneris custōdēs pūblicī nūntiāvērunt sē trēdecem hominēs comprehendisse, quōs dīcunt coniūrātōs esse sub nōmine Trāminis Araguae. Quae societas latrōnum ab Americānīs accūsātur terrōris per orbem terrārum prōmovendī, sed ab Venetiolānīs, unde societas orīginem traxit, negātur exsistere. Matrītēnsēs ūnā cum Venetiolānōs cēpērunt etiam varia venēna illicita, inter quae fuit “tūsī” sīve cōcaīnum roseum, quō insigne est Trāmen Araguae. Commercium cum mediā Asiā Praeses Americānus praesidēs quinque gentium mediae Asiae, vidēlicet Cazachōrum, Cyrgessōrum, Tadzikōrum, Turcomannōrum, Uzbecōrum, Vasintōniae convēnit, ubi collocūtī sunt dē commerciō metallōrum augendō. Cassym-Jomart Tokāyev, praeses Cazachōrum, conventum ipsum laudāvit ut initium novae aetātis, quā America et media Asia ūnā florēret; Shavkat autem Mirziyōyev, praeses Uzbecōrum, laudāvit potius praesidem Americānum ut praesidem tōtīus orbis terrārum. Quae gentēs cum Russīs sociātae parum prosperant. Sheinbaum persōna nōn grāta in Perūviā Senātōrēs Perūviānī cēnsuērunt Claudiam Sheinbaum, praesidem Mexicānōrum, persōnam nōn grātam dīcendam. Nam Mexicānī iūs asȳlī dedērunt Elizabēthae Chavez, ōlim ministrae prīmāriae Perūviānōrum, postquam etiam in suōs fīnēs accēperant uxōrem filiōsque Petrī Castillo, ōlim praesidis, quī nunc pūblicīs vinculīs tenētur. Perūviānīs enim mōris est pristinōs magistrātūs in carcerem condere. Sudānia In Sudāniā, ubi bellum cīvīle inter magistrātūs et latrōnēs quī sē Rapida Auxilia appellant, utraque pars indūtiās, quās Americānī hūmānitātis causā prōposuērunt, cōnsentiunt esse observandās. Rapida enim Auxilia nuper al-Fashir urbem cēpērunt, quae ultima in Darfur prōvinciā dictō magistrātibus audiēbat. Geōrgia In Geōrgiā reī factī sunt octō hominēs in rē pūblicā versātī, quī magistrātibus oppōnuntur et in quōrum numerō etiam Michaēl Saakashvilī, ōlim praeses, habētur, crīmine ēversiōnis reī pūblicae affectātae. Magistrātuum factiō in Russōs prōniorem sē praebet quam in Ūniōnem Eurōpaeam. Ēlōn Musk dītescit Cōnsortēs societātis Tesla dictae maximam in memoriā hominum mercēdem approbāvērunt Ēlōnī Musk solvendam, quī intrā decennium deciēns mīliēns mīliēns centēna mīlia nummōrum accipiet.

Silvia Boccardi e Francesco Rocchetti parlano con Lucia Ragazzi, analista ISPI, di cosa sta accadendo in Darfur, dei massacri di al-Fashir, e delle prospettive concrete per il Sudan. Firma la proposta di legge di iniziativa popolare per chiedere una legge sul voto fuorisede: ⁠https://shor.by/zQ5D⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Violence surges across Africa as Christians in Nigeria face mass killings and persecution, while Sudan descends into another genocidal crisis. Millions are displaced amid famine and atrocities in Darfur. Global leaders and media voices demand action, questioning why the UN remains silent as civilians suffer under militias and extremist groups targeting faith and ethnicity...

Voters in New York, Virginia and New Jersey choose new leaders today, and a redistricting vote in California could reshape the balance of power in Congress. The Trump administration says it will restart SNAP benefits, but only partially, leaving millions of families uncertain about how they'll eat this month. Aid groups warn of a deepening crisis in Sudan after a paramilitary force accused of genocide seized the last major city in Darfur, killing thousands of people and trapping many more without food or water. And former Vice President Dick Cheney has died due to complications of pneumonia and cardiac and vascular disease, according to a statement from his family. He was 84 years old.Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.Today's episode of Up First was edited by Ben Swasey, Catherine Laidlaw, Kate Bartlett, Mohamad ElBardicy and Alice Woelfle.It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Christopher ThomasWe get engineering support from Stacey Abbott. And our technical director is Carleigh Strange.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Dick Cheney, who became one of the most powerful vice presidents in US history as George W Bush's number two during 9/11 and the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, died Monday. He was 84. Also: Sudan's military government meets to discuss its response after its last stronghold in the Darfur region was seized by paramilitaries; New Yorkers vote for their next Mayor, and scientists in Kenya find evidence that the first humans used stone tools. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

In our news wrap Tuesday, the government shutdown tied the record for the longest in U.S. history at 35 days, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres says the war in Sudan is “spiraling out of control” after paramilitary forces took control of a vital city in Darfur and the State Department is providing $24 million in emergency aid to Jamaica, Haiti, the Bahamas and Cuba following Hurricane Melissa. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

El pasado 27 de octubre los paramilitares de las Fuerzas de Apoyo Rápido sudanesas lograron entrar en la capital de la provincia de Darfur del Norte, El Fasher, tras semanas de asedio y tras conseguir echar a los soldados del ejército de Sudán que quedaban. Desde entonces, en muy pocos días, miles de personas se han visto obligadas a huir de la ciudad, de unos 250.000 habitantes, ante la extrema violencia mostrada por los milicianos de las FAR. Se estima que en algo más de una semana han muerto asesinadas más de 1.500 personas.Alfredo Langa es investigador del Instituto de Estudios Sobre Conflictos y Acción Humanitaria, profesor en la Universidad Alice Salomon de Berlín y autor de Sudán y Sudán del Sur: génesis, guerra y división en dos estados.Escuchar audio

It's been two and a half years since a civil war broke out in Sudan after a brutal struggle for power between its army and a powerful paramilitary group - the Rapid Support Forces, or RSF. The UN has called it the world's largest humanitarian catastrophe. Over 150,000 people have been killed, and over 12-million displaced.Last week, the war saw a grim turning point when the northern city of El Fasher came under control of the RSF, which now controls all urban centres in Darfur. For over a year hundreds of thousands of people, many displaced and vulnerable, have been sheltering under siege in El Fasher with little to no access to food or medicine.Dallia Abdelmoniem is a Sudanese political analyst. She's here to help us understand what's been happening in El Fasher, the unrelenting war in Sudan more broadly, and the forces - including foreign powers - behind it. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts.

The paramilitary Rapid Support Forces have at last taken El Fasher, the capital of Darfur. Reported atrocities are sharply rising, in a chilling echo of what happened in the region two decades ago. Artificial intelligence is narrowing the information asymmetry between sellers and buyers, spelling an end to the “rip-off economy”. And why the literary genre of questionnaires is fading.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The paramilitary Rapid Support Forces have at last taken El Fasher, the capital of Darfur. Reported atrocities are sharply rising, in a chilling echo of what happened in the region two decades ago. Artificial intelligence is narrowing the information asymmetry between sellers and buyers, spelling an end to the “rip-off economy”. And why the literary genre of questionnaires is fading.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's Headlines: Sudan's civil war took a dark turn after the paramilitary RSF captured El Fasher, giving them full control of Darfur's major cities. The group is accused of killing hundreds and filming their own war crimes as hundreds of thousands flee. Meanwhile, Trump's threatening to send the U.S. military “guns-a-blazing” into Nigeria to “protect cherished Christians” from Boko Haram, declaring the country a “state of particular concern.” Nigerian officials politely said thanks but no thanks—they're still, you know, a sovereign nation. In Venezuela, the U.S. carried out yet another boat strike (the 15th since September), as reports suggest Trump's team is prepping direct hits on Venezuelan military targets linked to drug trafficking. In local matters, Trump's demanding Senate Republicans ditch the filibuster to end the government shutdown while partying at Mar-a-Lago as SNAP benefits expire. A judge ordered the USDA to pay SNAP recipients “as soon as possible,” but leaked emails show the agency told grocery stores not to offer discounts to hungry families. Very on-brand. In other news, the White House fired the entire Commission of Fine Arts to make way for friendlier faces on upcoming construction projects, the FBI may have overhyped a supposed Michigan “terror plot” that might've just been teenage gamers, and newly released records show JP Morgan flagged over $1 billion in suspicious Epstein-related transactions—names like Dershowitz, Wexner, and Leon Black—while both the bank and Trump's first administration looked the other way. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: PBS: Sudan's brutal civil war escalates as paramilitary forces go on killing rampage NBC News: Trump tells Defense Department to 'prepare for possible action' in Nigeria NYT: Latest U.S. Military Boat Strike in Caribbean Sea Kills 3, Pete Hegseth Says Miami Herald: U.S. ready to strike military targets inside Venezuela The Independent: Venezuela claims to have captured ‘CIA backed cell plotting false flag attack' as tensions with US grow WSJ: Trump Urges Republicans to End the Filibuster to Reopen Government X: USDA sent an email to grocery stores telling them they are prohibited from offering special discounts People: USDA sent an email to grocery stores telling them they are prohibited from offering special discounts ABC News: White House fires members of commission that is to weigh in on Trump's construction projects NBC News: FBI foiled a 'potential terrorist attack' in Michigan planned for Halloween weekend, Director Kash Patel says AP News: Michigan lawyer says a Halloween terror plot that FBI Director Kash Patel described never existed NYT: JPMorgan Alerted U.S. to Epstein Transfers Involving Wall St. Figures Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the show, Fareed speaks with Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani in his first TV interview since the ceasefire about how Israel and Gaza can secure a lasting peace, and how his country has become a key mediator in several global conflicts.Then, President Trump has gone from publicly admiring Vladimir Putin to engaging in worrying saber-rattling with the Russian leader over nuclear weapons. Fareed asks the former US ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul, author of the new book "Autocrats vs. Democrats", about the changing Trump-Putin relationship and the future of the Ukraine war.Later, as young men in America fall behind in education, work and relationships, Fareed talks to NYU Stern School of Business Professor Scott Galloway about this crisis of masculinity and his new book, “Notes on Being a Man.”Finally, hundreds of civilians were massacred this week in Sudan's Darfur region, a brutal escalation of the ongoing war in that country. Mai Hassan, a political science professor at MIT, sat down with Fareed to discuss how it got to this point. GUESTS: Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani (@MBA_AlThani_); Michael McFaul (@McFaul); Scott Galloway (@profgalloway) ; Mai Hassan (@MaiOHassan) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Former federal judge J. Michael Luttig insists judges must be tasked with preserving democracy; International Rescue Committee president David Miliband discusses the ‘grave danger' a quarter of a million people face in Sudan's Darfur region; why the a ‘retention vote' for Pennsylvania Supreme justices has ramifications for the entire nation Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

About a year and a half ago, I published an episode of Global Dispatches titled "A Genocidal Massacre Is Looming in Darfur." At the time, the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces had conquered nearly all of Darfur, in western Sudan, except for its largest city, El Fasher. The RSF was laying siege to the city in preparation for an assault, and everything we knew about how this group operates suggested that if El Fasher fell, a mass atrocity would follow. Earlier this month, as it became apparent that the RSF was poised to launch its final assault, I published another episode explaining what was at stake. On October 27, El Fasher fell. And now, hundreds of thousands of civilians trapped in the city are being systematically killed. What is happening in El Fasher today was both predicted and predictable. The RSF are the rebranded Janjaweed—the same militia that carried out the first Darfur genocide twenty years ago. And since Sudan's civil war began in April 2023, every city in Darfur that has fallen to the RSF has become the site of ethnic massacres and credible accusations of genocide. Now the largest city in the region and last bastion of resistance has fallen and a major mass atrocity event is underway. My guest today, Mutasim Ali, is the same person I interviewed for that episode a year and a half ago. He is from El Fasher and serves as a legal advisor to the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights. We kick off discussing the significance of El Fasher in the context of Sudan's civil war and discuss the RSF's history of violence before having a long discussion about events ongoing in El Fasher today and what needs to be done to stop this violence. It's a heavy conversation, but worthy of your attention. Support our coverage with your paid subscription https://www.globaldispatches.org/40percentoff

Two men are in custody after a series of stabbings on a train in the UK. U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to cut U.S. aid to Nigeria, warning of military action over alleged Christian killings. Videos verified by Reuters reveal atrocities in Sudan's Darfur region after RSF seizes al-Fashir, with hundreds reportedly killed. And The LA Dodgers clinch their third World Series title of the decade with a dramatic Game 7 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Listen to our latest episode of On Assignment⁠ here.Sign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here. Listen to the Reuters Econ World podcast here.Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

P.M. Edition for Oct. 31. Sudan's civil war is taking a jarring turn in Darfur, where an Arab-led militia is now using state-of-the-art drones and execution squads to dominate the region's Black population. WSJ reporter Nicholas Bariyo, who is based in Uganda, shares the latest on the conflict. Plus, a federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to use emergency funds to pay for federal food assistance benefits as the government shutdown continues. And across the U.S., a growing number of home purchases are falling through. We hear from Journal personal finance reporter Veronica Dagher about what's driving the rise, and what it says about the U.S. housing market. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sudan's civil war has entered a new and horrific phase as paramilitary Rapid Support Forces have gone on a killing rampage after taking over the key city of El Fasher in western Darfur. Hundreds of thousands have fled after witnessing mass executions and brutal violence. Nick Schifrin reports. A warning, images and accounts in this story are disturbing. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

The war in Sudan took an alarming turn when the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces seized the city of el-Fasher in Darfur this week. Mass killings and torture followed. It’s an emergency many experts have been warning about. Will the international community step in and stop the violence? In this episode: Dallia Abdelmoniem (@dalliasd), Sudanese political analyst and commentator Episode credits: This episode was produced by Haleema Shah, Sarí el-Khalili, and Tracie Hunte with Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, and Malika Bilal. It was edited by Noor Wazwaz. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad Al-Melhem. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Plus: An Arab-led militia targets Darfur's Black population as the Sudan civil war escalates. And Exxon Mobil and Chevron report third quarter earnings. Zoe Kuhlkin hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. An artificial-intelligence tool assisted in the making of this episode by creating summaries that were based on Wall Street Journal reporting and reviewed and adapted by an editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Headlines for October 28, 2025; Calls Grow for Humanitarian Ceasefire in Sudan as RSF Forces Seize Key City of El Fasher in Darfur; 42 Million to Lose Food Assistance as Trump Refuses to Tap Emergency SNAP Funds; Millions Face Soaring Health Insurance Premiums as GOP Refuses to Extend Obamacare Subsidies; Master Plan: David Sirota on Trump & the Decadeslong “Plot to Legalize Corruption in America”

Rebels from the Rapid Support Forces, or RSF, in Sudan claim to have taken El Fasher, the strategically important city in the western Darfur region. The army has so far not acknowledged the capture of the city, and the governor of Darfur calls for civilians there to be protected. Also, the leader of Cameroon, Paul Biya, is declared winner of the presidential election, for what will be his eighth consecutive term in office, and King Charles unveils Britain's first national memorial to LGBT military personnel.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

P.M. Edition for Oct. 27. Shares of Qualcomm rose 11% today after the company announced that it plans to launch new artificial-intelligence accelerator chips. We hear from WSJ reporter Robbie Whelan about what the entrance of Qualcomm, which has so far mostly focused on chips for mobile devices, means for the AI race. Plus, the Caribbean braces for the arrival of Hurricane Melissa, which has developed into a Category 5 hurricane. Journal reporter Joseph De Avila discusses the damage the storm is expected to inflict, and where. And Sudanese rebels have captured the last government stronghold in Darfur. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices