
Days of our lives: Kenya 2017 elections edition
Ordinary Kenyans are tired of the drama of party politics, and are hungry, job insecure and live under the threat of police bullets.
Ordinary Kenyans are tired of the drama of party politics, and are hungry, job insecure and live under the threat of police bullets.
This is the first opportunity for Gambians since independence in 1965 to have a broad-ranging public conversation on its future.
Opportunities like China’s One Belt One Road Initiative cannot simply be ignored, but should be engaged with critically.
After nearly fifty years, the real impact of the Biafran war on Nigeria remains to be measured, free from political gamesmanship.
The author, in exile from Eritrea, attempts construct a profile of the country's longtime leader.
Yolanda Daniels is a domestic worker with three children. She has lived on a farm outside
Neither western or African media nor academic literature can afford to continue to erase or marginalize Anglophone Cameroon from the region’s present and history.
The Tafelberg site in Sea Point, a rich suburb of Cape Town, has come to symbolize
The real danger of an Emmanuel Macron victory is that, simply by virtue of not being Marine Le Pen, his policies will be treated as reasonable.
There is no doubt that the AU has the potential to be an important political actor but it faces severe limitations as a continental body.
Marikana's workers were active agents in controlling their own destinies in the midst of plutocratic mine-owners and “pocket trade unions.”
Was the 27 years of Kaunda's rule better for Zambians than the neoliberal governments that have ruled there since his departure in 1991?
In Zambians' hurry to get rid themselves of President Kenneth Kaunda, they lost their way in the process.
In July 1960, within a week of achieving independence from Belgium, the Congo (later renamed Zaire
Much of the criticism about neoliberalism is coming from the dominant faction of the ANC, the center-left party trying to hold onto power.
As Western government enforce stricter policing of non-native bodies, who who are the activists who will stop them?
Does the gradual increase in the number of strikes indicate that a new wave of offensive strikes has begun? Or is it just a short-lived revival among a depressing long wave of defensive strikes?
Anticorruption activist, Chuma Nwokolo, reflects on the pervasive nature of official corruption in Nigeria.
Why we should care about the leader of the second largest party in South Africa's defense of the virtues of colonialism and other Weekend Specials.
President Emmanuel Macron's apology to Algerians over French colonialism us about presidential elections in France.