Our Eleven Minute Film about Fees Must Fall

• Sean Henry Jacobs

"Shutting Down the Rainbow Nation" lets mostly women students, mostly from Rhodes University in the Eastern Cape, articulate for themselves what is going on in this moment.

Archiving black South African LGBTQI

• Remi Onabanjo

Muholi on inspirations: "Audre Lorde will always be my favorite because she informed a lot of us, gave us a new way of thinking."

We Are Called Those Who Have Come

• Thuto Thipe
• Dan Magaziner

The fearlessness with which South African students confront their society's contradictions, suggests much more than fees may fall.

A locally-driven vision of African identity and space

• Zachary Rosen

Using Instagram, photographer Fati Abubakar wants to take us beyond Boko Haram in Nigeria's Borno State.

Uganda, now you have touched the women… again!

• Dan Moshenberg

The Illusion of South American Unity

• Camilo Ucrós

Real regional integration would mean both the end of trade barriers and the local subsidies that distort trade flows and prevent competition.

The student uprisings in South Africa

• Vito Laterza

Demands for racial justice and concerns about economic inequality are coming together in a powerful call for change that cannot be ignored or easily dismissed.

Nigeria outsources policing of corruption

• Omolade Adunbi

How to report on the student protests in South Africa

• Chelsea Haith

When Thomas Piketty went to South Africa

• Grieve Chelwa

Bizarrely, for all the attention paid Piketty’s visit to South Africa, we've learned very little about what he actually said. So, what did he tell his hosts?

Where is “America”?

• Pablo Medina Uribe

Before Columbus’ arrival, there were already millions of people living in America, who we could say had “discovered it."

Dispatch from Berlin

• Caitlin L Chandler

“What is the difference between refugees and ‘normal’ citizens besides the fact that the former had to flee from their homes? There is none.”