Read More About how UNICEF Helps Child Refugees and Migrants
Refugee students have stepped up to the challenges of the pandemic, showing remarkable resilience. Here's how UNICEF has helped.
A new Migrant Services Partnership seeks to expand legal, mental health and other services on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.
The number of children passing through the Darien Gap, the most dangerous migration route in the world, has increased 15-fold since 2017.
Violence chased Bodoor's family out of Syria and into Jordan's Azraq Refugee Camp. Seven years later, she's still hanging on to her dreams.
Children born during Syria's decade-long civil war have no memory of peace. UNICEF is working to ensure they grow up healthy, and with hope.
UNICEF is on the ground assisting Rohingya families devastated by a blaze that swept through four refugee camps in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.
A Q&A with the Young Center for Immigrant Children's Rights Texas office about the group's work on behalf of unaccompanied migrant children.
UNICEF is working to reunite missing children with their families and providing emergency assistance to those in need.
Caught in a bomb attack in Aleppo years ago, 18-year-old Saja's resilient spirit helped her survive, and hold fast to her dreams.
A Q&A with Jewish Family Service about their team's legal and advocacy work for families seeking asylum in the United States.
Since the start of the Syrian civil war, UNICEF has been working to meet the needs of children and families struggling to survive.
Migration Program Specialist Rhonda Fleischer discusses how the pandemic and a new policy landscape are shaping UNICEF strategy.