• Reem Abbas

Writer and feminist activist Reem Abbas on the personal costs of the war between Sudan’s military and the Rapid Support Forces.

• Khalid Abiah

The significance of ending the ongoing war in Sudan cannot be overstated, and represents more than just an end to violence. It provides a critical moment for the international community to follow the lead of the Sudanese people.

• Horace Campbell
• Mahder Serekberhan

Since 2019’s revolution, the Sudanese elite and its international backers suppressed popular democratic energies. Although military in-fighting rages on, the accumulated experiences over the past three years has ensured that the resistance cannot be easily broken.

• Arpita Mandal

Leila Aboulela’s historical novel of nineteenth century Sudan tells the story of one of Africa’s first successful, anticolonial uprisings.

• William Shoki

For democracy to succeed in Sudan, the process towards civilian rule must itself be democratized, rather than largely driven by top-down efforts.

• Amuna Wagner

In a country as diverse and divided as Sudan, who gets to define women’s rights and struggles?

• Reem Abbas

Ethnic enclaves are not unusual in many cities and towns across Sudan, but in Port Sudan, this polarized structure instigated and facilitated communal violence.

• Noori

The Dorpa Band from Port Sudan, a city on the Red Sea coast in eastern Sudan, embodies Beja Culture. Their bandleader, writes what drives their music.

• Razaz H. Basheir

The dissonance between what is communicated through local and international propaganda machines and what is actually taking place across the streets of Sudan.

• ​​Muzan Alneel

The best support that the Sudanese revolution can get from international allies is for them to reject and fight their own governments’ efforts to force a government of killers on Sudan for the second time.

• Hala Al Karib

Sudanese women took part in the revolution in large numbers for the same reasons they are now part of the resistance against this treacherous coup: Their human rights are at stake.

• Amal Hassan Fadlalla

To undo the misrepresentation of women of color in global media, we need a historically grounded solidarity.

• Amar Jamal

On surviving the Khartoum massacre and trying to make sense of what remains from Sudan’s revolution.

• Camilla Houeland

Climate activists and leftists should tread cautiously when they use the climate argument to support fossil fuel subsidy reform in Africa.

• Madina Thiam

In the late 1890s and early 1900s, a number of West African Muslims migrated east, settling in Sudan and Mecca, to seek refuge from European colonization.

• Amar Jamal

During the Sudanese uprising, Khartoum became a carefully re-mapped city where only the revolutionaries knew its paths.

• Bentley Brown

A new film explores the perspectives of Sudanese-American artists navigating their relationships and responsibilities to the revolution back home.

• Razaz H. Basheir

In Sudan's capital, security forces arbitrarily enforce a haphazard lockdown.

• Zachary Mondesire

During the Cold War, Khartoum was very successful at frustrating solidarity by other Africans for South Sudan's independence struggle.

• Bayan Abubakr

The ghosts of our past mercilessly haunt our present.