Skip to main content

Highlighted stories

15 Dec 2025

global

Aid After 2025: Why the Private Sector must become core to humanitarian response

As traditional funding collapses and crises escalate, businesses bring more than money; they offer innovation, scale, and new models for sustaining aid. But partnerships must be carefully governed to avoid unintended harm. This article was originally published on TRTWorld.

Read More

10 Dec 2025

global

Why children need safer, age-appropriate online spaces and not blanket bans

As policymakers across the world grapple with how to keep children safe online, a growing number are recommending age-based social media 'bans' as a tool to help keep children safe. While laudable in intent, at Save the Children, we are concerned that laws banning children’s access to online spaces – particularly if used in isolation – risk creating unintended harms, and a false sense of safety, as well as curtailing the opportunities that online environments offer to children. There are better alternatives.

Read More

What the Ceasefire means for Children in Gaza – and what comes next

The announcement of a pause in hostilities offers a moment of hope for children and families in Gaza. But while it provides a brief respite, it is not enough. 

Read More

19 Mar 2025

global

Foreign Aid Cuts: The real impact on children and our programmes

Foreign aid funding cuts are putting our lifesaving work under threat globally.  Over 40 countries we operate in have been impacted across Africa, Asia, Latin America, Europe and the Middle East.  Learn more about the real impact of foreign cuts on children and our programmes in this blog. 

Read More

Latest Blogs

Region
Theme
Aisha, 30, with her son Bashir, one, outside their home in a village in Jigawa State, Nigeria.

Every Breath Counts: Fighting Pneumonia in Nigeria

Pneumonia is the leading infectious cause of child death in the world. On average, almost 2,000 children die every day from pneumonia.

Our Partners

Earth Day: Women are at the forefront of Climate Adaptation in Niger

Niger is one of the top 10 countries globally affected by climate change. Women are at the forefront of climate adaptation in Niger.

default-image

Shifting the Power: Locally-led solutions are better for children

Our world faces many development and humanitarian challenges like the conflict in DRC that have forced Save the Children to think and work differently

Hiba* (beige shirt), 23, and Rama*, 19, taking a selfie together in Zaatari Refugee Camp, Jordan.

Child Protection in the Digital World: Why is it needed?

Every half a second a child goes onto the internet for the first time. The opportunities and benefits are clear, but so are the real dangers.

Jihad, 28, a Save the Children psychosocial support volunteer, provides Maha*, 10, & Maya*, 16, with support after they were severely injured in a landmine incident

Jihad's Story: Landmine Survivor turned Psychosocial Specialist for Children in Yemen

Jihad is from Taiz in Yemen, is a landmine survivor turned Psychosocial specialist volunteer for Save the Children in Yemen.

 Waqas, 17, his mother Raheema, 40, and sisters Nafeesa, 10, and Saira, 15, in front of their home in a village near Khairpur, Sindh, Pakistan

The battle of last summer may be over, but the war is still ongoing”: Pakistan Floods Six Months On

Op-ed by doctor talking about the impact of the floods in Pakistan 6 months on.

Nawras,13, holds a book he found in the rubble of his home

One Month On: Children in Türkiye and Syria are still out of school

It has been one month since the devastating earthquake in Türkiye and Syria, that claimed over 51,000 lives and left children without education.

samer is carried by aid worker

“Resilience has its limits”: after devastating earthquakes, Syrian children need our help to piece their lives back together

An extract from Rasha Muhrez’s speech at the UN Security Council session on humanitarian needs in Syria on 28 February 2023.