The Latest Breaking News from Morocco

Hopes of finding more survivors of Morocco's devastating earthquake were fading on Tuesday, four days after more than 2,800 people were killed, most of them in remote villages. Meanwhile, aid agencies are struggling to reach the thousands in need of basic essentials.

The epicentre of Morocco’s devastating earthquake on 8 September was in the High Atlas Mountains, about 71km south-west of Marrakesh

Studying the flashing lights that seem to occur just before quakes is tough due to unpredictability of tremors

Where to donate to provide emergency relief to those in the Atlas Mountain area

Airports, including Marrakech, are open, with flights operating normally

Exclusive: Mike McHugo founded a charity for girls’ education in the region, and fears for the lives of children who attended the schools

Experts warn aftershocks could last for ‘months’

Morocco's King Mohammed VI showed solidarity with his suffering nation Tuesday when he visited a hospital in Marrakech and spoke with the injured survivors of the country's deadliest earthquake in six decades. The earthquake, with its epicenter in the Atlas Mountains, took the lives of more than 2,900 people. Read…

Brahim Inknjtaoun is raising funds to help his former mountain guide colleagues who are assisting with rescue and recovery efforts after Friday’s magnitude 6.8 shaker.

The earthquake has revealed fault lines in Morocco’s society as residents in the countryside struggle to access aid.

After an initial response that was described as too slow by some survivors, search and rescue efforts speed up.