Angola’s ‘well-behaved’ media
Press freedom under President João Lourenço is in bad shape.
Press freedom under President João Lourenço is in bad shape.
A precariedade da liberdade de imprensa em Angola sob o mandato do presidente João Lourenço.
Peter Magubane was one of South Africa’s foremost resistance photojournalists, exposing the world to the cruel spectacle of the apartheid regime.
Many know Frene Ginwala, the iconic anti-apartheid activist, as democratic South Africa’s first speaker of parliament. But few know of her time building pan-African media in Dar Es Salaam.
The Zambian state must make better concessions regarding free speech. The people have been demanding that since independence.
The excessive reporting of the interplay between non-African powers in the Sahel—however crucial it may be to understand regional dynamics—betrays a Western-centric bias in international news coverage.
Journalism has become a risky and dangerous business in Benin.
Magaisa, who died this month, set agendas, and demanded the highest standards from the political and intellectual classes in Zimbabwe.
The Pandora Papers connects Kenya's ruling family to secret accounts in offshore companies and tax havens. But, state looting started with Jomo Kenyatta.
Western media coverage of Ethiopia’s political crisis turns a blind eye to the grassroots movement behind the protests.
COVID-19 re-affirmed journalism is a public good, yet as newsrooms collapse, journalism is in danger.
Is western media’s mostly individualized focus on the Ugandan opposition figure Bobi Wine helpful to his movement?
A new book of essays offers a nuanced glimpse into the complexities of reporting on the Arab world, including North Africa.
NGOs and freelance journalists are increasingly filling the vacuum being left by a declining Western media presence. It's not all good.
Despite the political reforms by Angola’s government, the harassment of anti-corruption journalist Rafael Marques continues.
Jeffrey Gettleman was until recently the East Africa correspondent for The New York Times. He left Africans a memoir, 'Love, Africa.'
Eritrea has expelled all international correspondents and banned local private newspapers since 2001. One consequence is
Seeking to interrogate unhelpful media (and official) narratives that permeate everyday discourse and obscure the truth about these terrorist organizations is important.
Journalism on and about the continent tends to veer between the extremes of neglect or stereotype on the one end, and touristic exoticism on the other.
Anjan Sundaram’s Rwanda exists in an authoritarian bubble characterized by fear and repression.