Morocco

It’s a race against time for rescue teams in Morocco as the death toll climbs following last Friday’s devastating 6.8 magnitude earthquake. NBC Bay Area’s Pete Suratos spoke with a resident in Morocco, who is now homeless and grieving the death of several neighbors.

Rescuers are still searching through the rubble Monday looking for survivors in Morocco, after the deadly 6.8 earthquake struck Friday night and Groups connected to Bay Area Moroccan communities are rushing to send aid.

The toll of the earthquake that devastated Morocco is on stark display in dozens of remote villages across the North African county’s disaster zone.

The recovery process is underway in parts of Morocco after a devastating 6.8 earthquake rocked the region on Sept. 8.

An earthquake has sown destruction and devastation in Morocco, where death and injury counts continue to rise.

The impact of the earthquake in Morocco Friday is also being felt in the Bay Area as people try to get in contact with family members who live in-country. Alyssa Goard reports.

Emergency crews in Morocco are working to rescue survivors from the country’s strongest earthquake in more than a century. Soldiers and aid workers brought water and supplies to mountain villages in ruins from Friday night’s quake.

The impact of the earthquake in Morocco Friday is also being felt in the Bay Area as people try to get in contact with family members who live in-country. 

The impact of the earthquake in Morocco Friday is also being felt in the Bay Area as people try to get in contact with family members who live in-country. 

A rare, powerful earthquake has struck Morocco, sending people racing from their beds into the darkened streets and toppling buildings in mountainous villages and ancient cities not built to withstand such force. More than 2,000 people were killed. The toll is expected to rise as rescuers struggle to get through boulder-strewn roads to remote areas hit hardest. State television showed...

Morocco became the first Arab or North African nation to reach the knockout stage of the Women’s World Cup with a 1-0 win over Colombia.

Nouhaila Benzina, a 25-year-old defender on the Moroccan women’s national team, competed in a hijab on Sunday morning in a historic first at the senior level.

Ibtissam Jraidi’s sixth-minute header put Morocco up 1-0 against South Korea in their second Group H fixture of the 2023 Women’s World Cup.

Morocco’s national women’s team will make its debut this month at the FIFA Women’s World Cup, the first to qualify from an Arab world where many are big on the men’s game.