
Solidarity with Sudan begins at home
A guide on how to support the uprising in Sudan.

A guide on how to support the uprising in Sudan.

A veteran African National Congress stalwart and member of parliament speaks to Africa Is a Country about the party, South Africa's Parliament and the dearth of left politics in South Africa.

Beyond national elections, the Y’en a Marre political movement is changing Senegalese civic and political life for future generations.

If in India there has been an investment in myth of Mohandas Gandhi as a non-racial icon, in South Africa Gandhi also has his defenders.

The post-independence fates of Zimbabwean student activists who fought the Rhodesian regime.

What Sudan's history of protest against authoritarianism can teach the current generation.

In Somalia young people are the majority, yet have to act and perform “age" — appear older — to succeed or get anywhere in life.

Samir Amin's life resembled that of Karl Marx: a man without a homeland, but one whose home was a chosen commitment to a historical project.

Discussions on the global climate crisis tend to ignore the role that Africans are playing at the leading edge in the fight against climate change.

Fees Must Fall (#FMF) brought student activism at South Africa's elite universities into the global media spotlight. A new documentary zooms in on the case of Wits in Johannesburg.

Hyper-partisan politics and shallow journalism obscured the implications of the protests at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.

The major problem with the term "decolonization" is its status as empty signifier, argues South African psychologist Wahbie Long.

In 1968, France witnessed an extraordinary student uprising which changed politics. Morocco and Senegal did too, but we seldom talk about it.

Youth activism and the politics of violence in South Sudan.

In a world of fake news, shallow analysis and torrid pontificating, combining empirical evidence with emotive expression, is what give Roy's essays legs.

Zimbabwe's regime does not to surrender to anyone its guardianship of the post-independence narrative, symbols and authority.

Across Africa, the working poor often end up carrying the burden of raising tax revenue while the multinationals go scot-free. And women bear the brunt of it.

A political culture, often facilitated by social media, has emerged that many people experience as authoritarian and bullying.

In Zimbabwe, the leap from online conversation to citizen protest has followed the same path as other protest movements around the world.

An interview with Cape Town-based anarchist hip hop collective, Soundz of the South (or SOS).