
A tragic kind of hope
Nigerian and South Sudanese filmmakers give voice to the search for identity, stability, and belonging through the lens of youth and migration.
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Nigerian and South Sudanese filmmakers give voice to the search for identity, stability, and belonging through the lens of youth and migration.

A conversation with members of Sudan’s resistance committees and Magdi elGizouli.

What economic gains are in the peace deal between longstanding foes?

What does Emmanuel Macron's visit to Fela Kuti's New Afrika Shrine say about what happened to Fela Kuti's legacy in Nigeria.

Africans can draw uninformed conclusions about what’s going on in their own backyards and on the continent.

At the 31st New York African Film Festival, young filmmakers set the stage with adventurous and varied experiments in African cinema.

It is no longer shocking to witness the prejudice among French institutions and intelligentsia against Africa and Africans.

Black popular culture has gained two new heroes in Queen & Slim — a film about desperate violence.

The writer, a historian of capitalism, white supremacy, and US imperialism, on four books he has been reading.

The French philosopher and TV personality favors spectacle over analysis. The result: we don't make sense of political violence in Nigeria.

Will Shoki sits down with Ugandan-born rapper and housing advocate Zohran Mamdani about his bid to represent Queens in the New York State Assembly.

We know what will happen with this new virus, and so I cannot blissfully self-isolate.

The writer, a historian, on scholarly texts, novels, and memoirs that he consulted in writing a political biography of US congressman Mickey Leland and his solidarity politics in Africa.

The painter talks about how the distance between Nairobi and London allows him to take on topics at the heart of Kenya’s body politic.

Football historian and broadcaster David Goldblatt’s new, encyclopedic book of football opens with a chapter on Africa. Here we republish an excerpt.

The evolution of techno, from within Detroit’s African-American community to Kampala, Uganda.

Among the books historian Tallie has on his reading list is one about the food of the American Old South — “ . . . a forgotten Little Africa but nobody speaks of it that way.”

The coverage of African women in the mainstream media continues to be lacking and often times problematic. The website, African Feminism, wants to change that.

We need swift, bold, and decisive action on debt relief and monetary creation in Africa in order to face the coronavirus crisis and prevent many ordinary Africans from paying with their lives.

The ghosts of our past mercilessly haunt our present.