• Caitlin L Chandler

In 2009, 1.7 million people died from TB globally, including 380,000 people living with HIV. The majority of deaths were in Africa.

• Dan Moshenberg

• Jonathan Faull

The South African Constitution and the emerging rights jurisprudence of the country's Constitutional Court are, demonstrably, influential.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Dan Moshenberg

The war on women’s health in the United States is a war without borders. It also extends to attempts in Africa to legalize abortion. And the US Republican party and its auxiliaries are in front.

• Marissa Moorman

Rafael Marques de Morais, despite being labeled a foreign agent by the Angolan state, has always insisted that Angolans need to resolve their own problems.

• Brett Davidson

Intellectual property protection has never been shown to promote economic development in developing countries.

• Melissa Levin

Nkosinati Biko on a close and present relationship with his father that is unusual for children in general and for the children of activists in particular.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

Just a sample: A "Heart of Darkness"-themed ship, Tarzan in South Africa and a travelogue on the Congo River.

• Dan Moshenberg

The talk show host started a private school for girls in South Africa. Shocker: it mostly makes things worse.

• Jonathan Faull

The politics of lists like the "Top Thirty Think Tanks in sub-Saharan Africa."

• Sean Henry Jacobs

A Mexican research group has listed the world's most dangerous cities based on homicide rates. South Africa's cities finish tops.

• Boima Tucker

• Melissa Levin

Nelson Mandela has always elicited divergent, incorrect and unrealistic reactions among his detractors and supporters.

• Dan Moshenberg

Ethiopia forcibly relocates rural populations, often at gunpoint and never with any consultation, so the land can become "more productive."

• Tom Devriendt

Factual media reporting on how South African relationships and attitudes, especially between blacks and whites, evolve are hard to come by.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

Most Nigerians don’t trust their government and overpaid public representatives with taxpayers’ money. So, they rose up.

• Melissa Levin

Some journalism and "analysis" about postapartheid South Africa by outsiders amounts to hysteria dressed up as analyses.