• Chambi Chachage

In a ruling party-dominated Tanzania, opposition parties are flawed but remain critically important.

• Michaela Collord

The Tanzania government's brand of heavy-handed state intervention risks fueling skepticism about the role of the state in development.

• Drew Thompson

Ozier Muhammad captures, for black American audiences, the expressive possibilities of Africa's liberation struggles.

• Dave Glovsky

The point of Senegal's new Museum of Black Civilations (Musée des civilisations noires) in Dakar.

• Abdallah S. Lubala

The secretary of a Tanzanian bus drivers' union explains why the system of privately owned commercial buses is breaking down. He proposes collective ownership.

• Thembi Mutch

The Sauti za Busara festival in Zanzibar aims to show that music is much more than a collection of tunes.

• Miller Bianucci

How did wildlife survive for millennia together with people who never earned anything from it?

• Paul Hicks

• Paul Bjerk

The legacy of Julius Nyerere’s state and state-run economy in Tanzania is a government (and ruling party) that values decree over debate, and control over entrepreneurship. John Magufuli is a model student of this system in its ideal form.

• Albert Mkony

Recent and current leaders in Tanzania like to be compared to Mwalimu Nyerere. Take current president, John Magufuli. He has been working hard to claim Nyerere’s mantle.

• Grace Mercy

It’s the Great Question in business, and the Great Question in public offices. 

• Paul Bjerk

After a tough election in Tanzania, won by the ruling party, a constitutional crisis looms in Zanzibar.

• Dan Moshenberg

• Marta Tveit

• Tayamikila Darch

• Karen Attiah

Are development agencies derailing the film industry in Tanzania?

• Steffan Horowitz

The negative effects of tourism, globalization, and commercialization in Zanzibar.

• Sean Christie
• David Southwood

A Story About Cape Town’s Tanzanian Stowaways—Spring 2011.

• Netta Kornberg