Senegal is one of the fastest growing economies in Africa, but it still struggles with public health issues like iodine deficiency — the leading cause of preventable mental impairment globally. Marie Diouf, known as Senegal's "Queen of Salt," is striving to ensure members of her community and other Senegalse have access to one basic solution.

The police killing of George Floyd has resonated around the world. In London — some 4,000 miles from where Floyd died in Minnesota — thousands of protesters gathered on Wednesday to show solidarity with mourning Americans.

Senegal is the only African country where sex work is legal and regulated by public health policy. The program has been applauded for helping control the nation's HIV rate, but it's come at a steep cost for these women.

In May, as the United Kingdom began to emerge from one of the world's longest and most stringent lockdowns, Kitty Grew started doing dry-runs of the commute from her home in north London to her office five miles away.

Inside a UK Covid-19 vaccination center as the UK's historic rollout gets underway

The #MeToo movement in Senegal is known as #Nopiwouma (I will not shut up), but it's been difficult getting people to speak out about abuse. Meet the courageous women leading the conversation.

A sister's tragic loss of her teenage brother. Another young man's salvation from gangs through a grassroots youth program. CNN takes a deeper look at what's behind a rising trend in knife crime violence and gang culture among London's boys.

Across the European Union, seasonal agricultural workers are at a premium. But as economic conditions in their home countries improve, the number willing to travel elsewhere in Europe for short-term manual work is dwindling.

A group of UK lawmakers are calling for an independent inquiry into the Home Office's treatment of tens of thousands of foreign nationals, mostly students, whose visas were revoked or refused after they were accused of cheating on an English language test in 2014.

As US President Donald Trump took tea with the Queen in the exalted halls of Windsor Castle on Friday, tens of thousands of people thronged the streets of central London, in a huge and colorful demonstration against a visit that aroused deep opposition in the UK.

For Miguel Alves, it doesn't feel like it was a year ago that a fire gutted his London home and reduced much of it to ashes -- it feels a lot longer than that.

On a brilliantly sunny spring morning in Romford Market, an elderly couple sip coffee, close their eyes and tilt their faces to the sky.

At Barcelona's Sagrada Familia cathedral, locals, tourists, officials and royals came together for a mass in memory of attack victims.

On the eve of the Barcelona van attack, a powerful explosion leveled a one-story house in the quiet coastal town of Alcanar.

A series of deadly terror attacks in Britain in recent weeks had left Muslims in north London fearing reprisals, but they never thought that violence would happen on their doorstep.

The only smiles around the blackened husk of Grenfell Tower are on the faces of the missing.

No sooner had the flames begun to fade than the anger began to spill out.

The sky opened up over London, drenching hundreds of mourners who had gathered along the River Thames -- less than a mile from where a deadly attack left at least seven people dead.

A day after Londoners were confronted with a cruel and ruthless attack, crowds gathered in the heart of the city to pay tribute to the victims.

The big red buses sit abandoned on the bridge, six of them. Nearby are two black taxicabs, also empty. No passengers, no drivers, no pedestrians.?

Khalid Jone is -- in theory -- one of the lucky ones. He fled bloodshed in Sudan after his family was killed in bomb attacks, and made it to safety in the Netherlands.

"This city will become a museum city, for people to see that an earthquake happened here."

A community of ultra-Orthodox Jewish families struggling to afford property in London are opting to plaint roots in the small, 97% white coastal British town of Canvey Island.

More than 150 hot air balloons from around the world gathered for the 38th annual Bristol International Balloon Fiesta in southwest England.

The Britain that Samuele Marcora fell in love with still exists: He can ride his motorbike along winding mountain roads and past unspoilt sandy beaches, laugh at stand-up comedy nights, enjoy live music at rock gigs, or meet his PhD students for coffee.