
The Price of Leadership
A new series of documentaries explore the politics of leadership via an imaginative, malleable, deeply personal treatment of history.
A new series of documentaries explore the politics of leadership via an imaginative, malleable, deeply personal treatment of history.
In the DRC, city life isn’t foremost defined by the image of the child soldier (contrary
Youngsta built a reputation on doing “straight up Cape Town hip hop,” but his recent output suggests he is now appealing to mainstream audiences.
In Angola, the ‘pseudo-event’ is all the rage: small in meaning but enlarged by Facebook and cell phones.
Zachary Rosen, a former Peace Corps official, describes his favorite photographs to us.
Oprah, like Kristof, turns a personal desire to help sufferers of abuse into a more than acceptable African development program.
The New York Times East Africa correspondent can be summarized in three self evident points.
A number of comedy videos lampooning Kony 2012 are making the rounds on social media. Some are funny, some are asinine.
A big part of the story that is being missed about Invisible Children is that they're firmly rooted in Evangelical Christianity.
It has come to this. Musicians, especially rappers, had to wade in on the American social media campaign to "Make Kony Famous."
In this video, about a week old, American R&B singer Ne-Yo (if you don’t know who
I like the tone and aesthetic of this commercial. It makes Paris look like parts of
The power to choose on social media who is to be the next target of America’s moral manhunt, all with the benediction of a panel of biddable celebrities.
The new video for the song “Alf Hilat” by Moroccan lute player and singer Aziz Sahmaoui
Remember Mikko’s post on African Jokes? Comedian Mike Epps, a few days before he threatened his daughter
From Financial Times profile of Eve Arnold, the brilliant American photographer who died in January 2012:
Last week, after Malema was expelled from South Africa’s ruling party, we went back and looked
CNN does a story on Abdoulaye Wade's praise singer, Coumba Gawlo.
Mutombo, a former NBA star, seems in way over his head in a diamond scam. But some of the allegations cited in media reports don't add up.
Can a belief be condemned as immoral? Or must we accept cultural difference, and merely condemn the acts that follow as a consequence?