How to report on the student protests in South Africa
Following protest action at the University of Cape Town and Wits University in Johannesburg against higher
Following protest action at the University of Cape Town and Wits University in Johannesburg against higher
The book, 'Guantanamo Diary' is an exception about America's 'War on Terror': an account of torture and terror by one its victims.
Side-eyeing the UN for abusing its privilege and wasting financial resources on business class flights, and then secretly coveting becoming part of the UN.
On Mozambican TV, South Africa is divided between the people of good will with their pots of rice, and the people of Goodwill with their knobkieries and pangas.
It’s not really about Nigeria, and it’s not for Nigerians. Rather it’s a story, popular in America, about brave soldiers fighting terrorists.
A century ago, Turkish forces slaughtered more than one million Armenian children, women, and men. This weekend,
One week ago, one hundred and forty seven/147 young adults met their death at the hands
Why do Western media outlets still fantasize that Apartheid's foot soldiers will be the ones to stop Boko Haram?
This is now our eleventh piece on Nicholas Kristof. This needs to end. He has to stop somehow.
Why at this late hour would The New York Times want to recycle Paul Bowles’ racist fantasies of Morocco?
In sharp contrast to the coverage of Syrian refugees, Western media barely register the escalating Eritrean refugee crisis.
Making sure we give credit where it’s due to those on the frontline during the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.
There is a long-standing Norwegian tradition of externalizing racism, so that anti-black racism is always and inevitably located elsewhere.
Mainstream journalism must stop treating Timbuktu and Timbuktians as artifacts, focusing mainly on manuscripts.
Interventionists across the political class in Europe and North America have comprehensively militarized the humanitarian enterprise
The “Arab Spring” has become our reference point for revolutions in this digital age, including in Africa south of the Sahara. It's ahistorical.
Bob Geldof doesn't need to do a #BandAid30 for Ebola. African musicians made a song already.
When Zambian President Michael Sata died in London last week after being sick for some time,
After re-reading this article last night, I traveled to the end of the world and was
While health professionals are crucial frontline responders, the Ebola crisis is indeed too important to be left to medical personnel.