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FEATURES
The politics of blame: Why migrants have become targets in South Africa’s economic crisis
As Ghanaian migrant Sylvester Boakye recounts his escape from violence in South Africa, analysts argue that recurring anti-migrant tensions reflect not only hostility toward foreigners, but also economic frustration and political opportunism
By
Sylvia Chebet
POLITICS
AFRICA
TÜRKİYE
OPINION
FEATURES
SPORTS
Senegal hope to conquer France without their fans, denied World Cup visas by the US
Senegal, ranked 16th in the world and still led by former Liverpool star Sadio Mane, are itching to launch their campaign against France, their former coloniser.
Solar energy startup seeks to power Guinea to electricity sufficiency
ZePowerNet, a tech startup, seeks to offer solar energy as an alternative solution to the problem of electricity coverage in Guinea.
By
Firmain Eric Mbadinga
South Africa migration unrest: A headache that won’t go away?
Planeloads and busloads of migrants have been leaving South Africa as anti-migrant groups demand that undocumented migrants leave the country.
By
Emmanuel Oduor
Home away from home: Refugees redefining exile in Africa's host countries
At least 6.4 million refugees and asylum-seekers were recorded across Eastern and Southern Africa at the end of 2025, with many making homes in their host countries for an average sixteen years.
By
Pauline Odhiambo
FRANCE’S AFRICAN RESET: CAN PARIS ESCAPE ITS COLONIAL SHADOW?
After losing key allies across the Sahel, France is courting new partners in Africa. But can investment pledges and promises of equality overcome decades of mistrust?
By
Susan Mwongeli,
Sylvia Chebet
Mistaken culture? How AI moderation threatens African artistic traditions
Charles Mgbolu
African nursing, global divide: two wards, one struggle for universal care
Pauline Odhiambo
South Africa migrant crisis and the cost of Africa's broken solidarity
Sylvia Chebet
Why Ebola hits DR Congo more than any other country
The DRC has suffered more Ebola outbreaks than any country on earth. Experts say geography, insecurity, weak infrastructure and an evolving virus create the perfect conditions for the deadly disease to return again and again.
By
Sylvia Chebet
The new generation's trap: How nicotine pouches are finding Africa's youth
Millions of young people across Africa and beyond are being drawn into nicotine addiction by a new generation of products: nicotine pouches.
By
Pauline Odhiambo
The longest season: how deepening hunger crisis in the DRC outpaces humanitarian response
According to a new alert from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Food Programme (WFP), more than 26.5 million Congolese—nearly one in four—are struggling to meet their most basic food needs.
By
Pauline Odhiambo
Race to trace the rodent behind deadly cruise ship hantavirus outbreak
As health officials race to stop transmission of a rare hantavirus outbreak linked to a cruise ship, investigators are searching for the infected rodent—or contaminated environment—that may have sparked the deadly chain of infections.
By
Sylvia Chebet
Kenyan abandons engineering to pursue an art career
Kelvin Wamae, a trained Kenyan engineer, has turned to his childhood dream, the arts, to earn a living.
By
Paula Odek
‘Invisible’ majority: why Cabo Verde’s women remain on the economic sidelines
Data by the World Bank reveals that women in Cabo Verde spend nearly three times more hours than men on caregiving and twice as much on housework.
By
Pauline Odhiambo
DECOLONISING KNOWLEDGE: CAN AFRICA AND THE GLOBAL SOUTH REWRITE THE RULES?
The World Decolonisation Forum is the first stage of a process running through to 2030, aimed at producing concrete proposals for fairer knowledge systems worldwide.
By
Susan Mwongeli
Spotlight Authors
Pauline Odhiambo
The big catch-up: How a historic push brought 100 million vaccines to Africa’s forgotten children
6 min read
Sylvia Chebet
Kenya's Sabastian Sawe: The supershoe era and the science of modern marathon running
6 min read
Pauline Odhiambo
Little heads, big risk: A mother’s near-miss and Ghana’s new road safety law
5 min read
Emmanuel Oduor
Five times more sulphur: Kenya opts for 'dirty fuel' as war on Iran hits supply
6 min read
BILLIONS AND BARRELS: HOW DANGOTE’S REFINERY IS POWERING AFRICA THROUGH AN ENERGY SHOCK
As global fuel markets prices surge, Aliko Dangote is riding the wave—fast. In a year when energy has become the world’s most powerful currency, his fortune has swollen by billions, driven by a refinery repositioning Africa on the global fuel market.
By
Millicent Akeyo,
Sylvia Chebet