
In Praise of Jeffrey Gettleman’s Pulitzer
Pulitzer awarded Gettleman $10,000 for "his vivid reports, often at personal peril, on famine and conflict in East Africa."
Pulitzer awarded Gettleman $10,000 for "his vivid reports, often at personal peril, on famine and conflict in East Africa."
When the Financial Times commits an entire article to topics Angolan, it fills my Google news alert for a week.
The rebels--that is, the MNLA and their disavowed and dangerous allies--hold Mali hostage.
Madame Faye Sall is the first woman of Senegalese birth and ancestry to become First Lady of Senegal. Some women in Senegal hope it will affect the debate about women and power there.
Military takeovers are happening so quickly and so fast in Africa, and instapundits need back facts. We are here to help. Here are some basic facts about Guinea-Bissau, site of the latest coup d'etat.
A sense of how the Malian diaspora experiences the political tensions and instability back home.
Jim Naughtom's images of Herero wearing German colonial outfits, is a powerful and necessary form of post-colonial critique.
God is the fastest-growing business in Nigeria and elsewhere in Africa. It may be time we agitate for our governments to raise taxes on these corporations.
Coming on June 1 is Northwestern University journalist professor Doug Foster’s new book, After Mandela: The Struggle
One of our readers took our title literally.
Tuareg musicians Tinariwen, on tour in Europe these days, spent some time in Belgium this weekend.
One of the key groups that engineered the ousting of Senegalese president, Abdoulaye Wade - he wanted to change the constitution to stay in power - was a youthful grassroots social movement group founded by a collective of rappers.
When it comes to engaging with French language opinions and writings in English, it’s a desert out there.
Is the adoption of a new constitution by Mali's military regime a starting point for getting the soldiers back under civilian rule? Let’s game this out a little bit.
Nigeria's very unpopular finance minister, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, whose last name in local slang is made to sound like trouble, wants to be World Bank President. She's the "African Renaissance" candidate. What do Nigerians make of it all?
A few things are worth saying about the mutiny and the coup that rocked Bamako over the last few days.
In the DRC, city life isn’t foremost defined by the image of the child soldier (contrary
In Durban, South Africa, “shackdwellers are taking their municipality to court. The government evicted poor residents
Here’s video of the coup announcement in Mali. Ridiculous. The screen is dark at first —