
In Front of Our Very Own Eyes
"Miners Shot Down," by director Rehad Desai, is a haunting and emotional documentary of the Marikana massacre in August 2012.

"Miners Shot Down," by director Rehad Desai, is a haunting and emotional documentary of the Marikana massacre in August 2012.

In Ethiopia the façade of legalism has become an indispensable gloss on political repression.

A short profile of the music scene in Cape Town is dominated by white shows – with a lot of electrocentric music and flashy strobe lights.

Forced conversion as a strategy exclusive is not to Islamist terrorism in northern Nigeria. Everyone's been in on the act.


South Africa's media, already lacking any serious labor reporting, have no interest in fairly reporting the strike by mine workers.

Workers in the Western Cape's wine district describe a place where bosses engage in a reign of force and aggression, and where workers are “afraid to die too soon.”

For many white French, and including African immigrants in France, watching movies like 'Phone Swap,' 'Tango with Me,' 'Last Flight to Abuja' and 'Maami,' is an eye-opener.

Why you've got to love the way the South African tabloid newspaper Daily Sun reported Caster Semenya's marriage to her girlfriend

This practice in some media of making white people who live in mostly black inner city Johannesburg, out as special. No.

Lawyer and writer Elnathan John interviewed U.S. photographer Glenna Gordon. Listen.

In neoliberal global capitalism, anything can be monetized, even the criminal exploits of a marginal schizophrenic.

Erykah Badu’s online defense of her visit to autocratic Swaziland exposed her lack of knowledge about the continent.

Admit you didn't expect the Economic Freedom Fighters or EFF, a breakaway from the ANC, to do so well in South Africa's latest elections.

In the past decade, more journalists have fled Ethiopia than any other country in the world.

Belgian-Congolese filmmaker, Nganji Laeh, along with musician and composer Badi and filmmaker Monique Mbeka Phoba, explore present day DRC via film.

The sensational tale of Rwanda’s gospel-singer-terrorist, Kizito Mihigo.