When I say Africa
Why are stories about African suffering so persistent?
Why are stories about African suffering so persistent?
Although little evidence suggests a direct link between climate change and mass migration, Europe is using “climate migration” to militarize its borders.
Stripped of its veneer of nuance, Noah Feldman’s essay in 'Time' is another attempt to silence opponents of the Israeli state by smearing them as anti-Jewish racists.
This year’s AFCON in Côte d'Ivoire showed that it’s not just the politics of the football that matters, but the politics of the vibe as well.
A new film follows the lives of four African students at MIT, where youthful idealism gets tested by the realities of American racism and inequality.
The indifference towards Sudan's suffering can be traced to a disturbing pattern deeply rooted in antiblackness.
Africa Is a Country is partnering with AfroWave Echoes to present their quarterly playlist of African music.
Caught between pro-West loyalists and anti-West populists, West Africa’s regional bloc has come apart.
The life of Edward Webster, one of South Africa’s most distinguished sociologists, can be compared to a windmill—taking in the winds of change and turning them into a prodigious intellectual engagement.
Kenya’s plan to send 1,000 police officers to Haiti undermine's the country's fragile sovereignty.
If savanna West Africa is a new corporate mining frontier in the 21st century, it's because it is also home to the world’s longest-standing indigenous gold mining economy.
In Mali, Wagner militias are terrorizing the Fula, Tamasheq (Tuareg), and Moura population.