Fighting in northwest Syria, including Idlib, has uprooted more than a million Syrians—triggering the largest displacement in the country’s nine-year-old war. Here’s what you need to know.

Once every four years, the World Cup captures the undivided attention of hundreds of millions across the globe. It unites people in their love of the beautiful game and stirs national pride in fans and non-fans alike. I am a fan, so much so that today, I rose before 7am in order to watch the first match of the day. But I was not up so early to cheer on Team USA or any other nation’s team. No, I was up at first light to cheer on the International Rescue Committee’s squad of under-15 boys in the Zaatari camp World Cup tournament.

Fighting in Tripoli, the capital city of Libya, has been escalating since the weekend. Here are five facts about the situation on the ground.

Jamalat Abd al-Raouf al-Hariri fled the war in Syria with her husband and children nearly two years ago. Since then, the family has been living in Zaatari, Jordan’s largest Syrian refugee camp.

The International Rescue Committee is horrified at the scenes from Idlib province, northern Syria, where around 100 people—including children—are reported dead after a suspected chemical gas attack on April 4.

Ideas on how schools can support students in the holy month of Ramadan in the UK.