The prized sesame fields of the contested Western Tigray—currently under the control of Amhara regional forces—have become ...

The Tigray Regional Interim Administration (TIRA), established following the Pretoria Cessation of Hostilities Agreement (COHA) that brought an end to the bloody war in the Tigray region, was led by ...

Ethiopia’s Tigray region is now peaceful, but extreme hunger afflicts its children Ethiopian women gather at a community meeting in Mai Mekden, in the Tigray region of northern Ethiopia on Feb. 26.

As political rifts in Ethiopia’s northernmost region of Tigray deepen, some of its most notable political figures have come ...

Conflict over Ethiopia's Tigray region worsens while diplomats scramble to find a resolution 05:49. U.S. Special Envoy Mike Hammer visited Tigray on August 2 and called for a "swift restoration of ...

N early two years after a cease-fire ended one of the most devastating wars of recent times, a fragile peace prevails in Ethiopia's northern Tigray region. But while there has been no major ...

Opinion - Once hailed for its rapid economic growth and growing regional influence, Ethiopia now finds itself in the midst of a deepening crisis. Armed conflicts, a worsening humanitarian emergency, ...

Following conflict that ended in Tigray, Ethiopia, in November, hunger has become the leading cause of death in the region. Researchers said they verified 1,329 deaths from starvation.

The Tigray region’s Cabinet this week called for a halt to goldmining. The announcement was made by the deputy president of Tigray’s interim administration, Lieutenant General Tsadkan Gebretinsae.

It was formally reopened in 2018, shortly after Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed came to power and signed a historic peace ...

Tigray was once considered a model in the fight against HIV. Years of awareness-raising efforts had brought the region's HIV prevalence rate to 1.4%, one of the lowest in Ethiopia.

Tigray was once considered a model in the fight against HIV. Years of awareness-raising efforts had brought the region’s HIV prevalence rate to 1.4%, one of the lowest in Ethiopia.