Egypt and Sudan’s insistence on keeping their historical water shares cannot be considered equitable and reasonable.

Ethiopia opens Africa's largest dam in a project expected to be transformational for the power-deprived continent — but it is a subject of a bitter three-way dispute impacting millions of people.

Severe drought adds substantial stress to the already imperiled aquatic life in the upper Clark Fork River. Streamflows drop and temperatures rise. Algae blooms deplete dissolved oxygen. In such ...

Under the bright sun of East Africa, where the historic Nile flows, Ethiopia is emerging with pride and determination. The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), located on the Blue Nile, represents ...

HEMED Suleiman Abdulla, a member of CCM’s Central Committee has urged selected party candidates to make full use of the ...

On Sept. 11, 2001, terrorists linked to the al-Qaeda group hijacked commercial airliners and used them as weapons in an ...

Ethiopia inaugurated the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) on Tuesday, with Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed declaring the $4.8 billion project a symbol of national self-reliance and a turning point for ...

Ethiopians are jubilant at the completion of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD). But away from the fanfare, Egypt and ...

Dr Sunil Bhardwaj Operation Sindoor, a punitive campaign against terror infrastructure, was catapulted by India in response ...

Thanks to the power of the Nintendo Switch Online library, there are so many blockbuster games over the years, both from ...

Nepal witnessed a fresh wave of youth-led protests on Tuesday as Gen Z demonstrators took to the streets for a second ...