
Humanitarian Breakthrough in Yemen
The arrival of four mobile cranes in Hodeidah Port will allow the World Food Programme (WFP) to better deliver more food and humanitarian supplies to hungry families in need.

The arrival of four mobile cranes in Hodeidah Port will allow the World Food Programme (WFP) to better deliver more food and humanitarian supplies to hungry families in need.

An insight into how families are trying to find a sense of normality in Djibouti.

CBS Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on the crisis in Yemen, where more than 20 million people don’t know where their next meal is coming from.

Meet Fadl and Aisha: two Yemeni parents struggling to provide the bare necessities for their brood of five children.

“We do not have much food left now but at least we do know that some help will be on the way soon.”

Because of funding shortfalls, we’re forced to make impossible choices about who receives food in Yemen. But you can help.

How You Can Fight Famine for Children in Yemen

Do you know what percentage of families are coping with hunger across Yemen right now? The numbers might shock you.

In hard-to-reach areas of the war-torn state, children are suffering from a level of malnutrition that has left almost half of all children countrywide “irreversibly stunted.”

When violence or natural disaster strikes vulnerable communities, good data on the hunger that often results can be hard to come by. Learn how mobile phones in the most remote and dangerous corners of our world are changing how we understand and fight hunger.