
What happened to ‘Africa Rising’?
Right. A better bet is for Africa to industrialize if it’s going to meaningfully rise. That’s the lesson from history.
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Right. A better bet is for Africa to industrialize if it’s going to meaningfully rise. That’s the lesson from history.

Why every country should have its own credit ratings agencies and other #WeekendSpecials.

When are African states establishing joint military bases to secure trade routes or fight off piracy instead of diversifying the source of foreign influence on their territories?

The government is using the refugee population as red meat in local politics and a bargaining chip for more international aid.

Reading maps, the interventionist state and another $15 billion missing from Nigeria's government.


The physical and mental health of a head of state, one assumes, is a basic requirement as to whether they can perform their job adequately. Not in some parts of Africa.


Years into Cameroon’s Anglophone conflict, the rebellion faces internal fractures, waning support, and military pressure — raising the question of what future, if any, lies ahead for Ambazonian aspirations.

Jean-Marie Teno's film, 'Une Feuille dans le Vent' (A Leaf in the Wind), lays bare the affective costs of public silence in Cameroon.

What will we eat in the future — and who gets to decide? From lab-grown meat to agroecology, the politics of food in Africa are being shaped by tech dreams, corporate agendas, and grassroots resistance.

We asked our editorial group, some contributors and friends to let us know what they would rate as their best hardcover they read this calendar year.

Can African states offer new approaches to refugee asylum?

On 25 November 2016, Fidel Castro passed away. To many Africans Fidel was a hero, playing a central role in their liberation from colonialism.

A ton of new films by African filmmakers or with African themes are screening at the 2014 edition of the International Film Festival Rotterdam.

Stephen Keshi’s success as Nigeria's national men's soccer team coach, will perhaps encourage more African countries to look closer to home for coaching salvation.

At summits and in speeches, African leaders promise to harness AI for development. But without investment in power, connectivity, and people, the continent risks replaying old failures in new code.

The late Tanzanian president, John Pombe Magufuli, was initially lauded for his no-nonsense approach to corruption. But the cracks began to appear within months of his presidency.

A film about the separate, and often connected, journeys of two Somali footballers, also refugees, to make it as footballers.

Jeffrey Gettleman was until recently the East Africa correspondent for The New York Times. He left Africans a memoir, 'Love, Africa.'