Skiing Africa’s hidden peaks
Africa’s diversity extends far beyond what meets the eye, so, pack your skis and grab your snowboard
Deadly violence erupts in Cameroon over cattle theft
Clashes between two ethnic groups in northern Cameroon over cattle theft have left three people dead and several others injured.
Tanzania pardons over 1,000 prisoners to mark independence
President Hassan pardoned 1,548 prisoners on Independence Day, releasing 22 immediately and reducing sentences for 1,526 others.
Chad sees fresh violence as herders and farmers clash
A recent attack by herders on a village in Chad has resulted in the deaths of 11 people and injuries to nine others.
Armed attackers kill 21 civilians in Western Niger
The assault occurred last Thursday near Tera, a town approximately 175 km (108 miles) west of the capital, Niamey
Mozambique post-election violence death toll hits 103
According to human rights organizations, authorities use force to clamp down on protesters
Piri Piri: Africa’s fiery legacy
Next time you enjoy a fiery piri piri dish, remember—it’s not just a pepper; it’s a piece of Africa’s history
Ethiopia restores power after nationwide blackout
The Ethiopian Electric Power Authority confirmed that power has been fully restored nationwide.
Ghana’s ex-president Mahama poised for comeback as rival concedes
Vice President Bawumia, ruling New Patriotic Party candidate, conceded defeat, citing projections from his party’s collation center, though Electoral Commission yet to officially announce final results
The root that sustains Africa
Native to South America, cassava was introduced to Africa in the 16th century by Portuguese traders
South African Airways pilots end strike after pay deal
The strike, led by the SAA Pilots Association (SAAPA), followed a breakdown in salary negotiations
Burkina Faso junta appoints new PM after turmoil
Burkina Faso’s junta chief Captain Ibrahim Traore appointed Rimtalba Jean Emmanuel Ouedraogo as the new prime minister following the government’s dissolution.
Ethiopia faces nationwide blackout after power grid failure
After a massive blackout hit Ethiopia, power was partially restored, raising questions about the reliability of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam’s contribution to the grid.
Kenya denies police resignation claims in Haiti over salary delays
Kenya is leading a contingent of foreign police in Haiti to combat escalating gang violence
Africa: From deserts to rainforests
Africa’s landscapes, from its scorching deserts to its verdant rainforests, continue to captivate and inspire
Guinea launches investigation into anti-junta journalist arrest
Journalist critical of Guinea’s junta, Habib Marouane Camara, was arrested under unclear circumstances, prompting an official investigation into the incident.
Military sacks Burkina Faso PM without explanation
The military junta in Burkina Faso removed the prime minister and dissolved the government as extremist attacks and political instability continue to grip the nation.
At least 26 dead and 28 injured in deadly road crash in Ivory Coast
A tragic road accident in Ivory Coast has left at least 26 people dead and 28 others injured, authorities reported on Friday. The crash occurred in Brokoua, a village located in the central-western part of the country. Two minibuses collided, resulting in a deadly fire that engulfed both vehicles. According to the transportation ministry, 10
Kenyan police in Haiti resign over pay delays and poor conditions
Nearly 20 officers quit U.N.-backed mission as gang violence escalates
Victoria Falls’ mist seen miles away
Victoria Falls is not just a feast for the senses but also a hub for adventure
Mozambique protests: 5 dead, key operations disrupted amid unrest
The protests were organized by Venancio Mondlane, a former presidential candidate who lost in the October 9 elections
Arrest warrant for Barrick gold CEO in Mali mining dispute
Barrick Gold CEO faces charges in Mali as the ruling junta pushes for a greater share of revenue from foreign-dominated mining operations in the gold-rich country.
UNESCO honors Nigeria’s Eid celebrations
Nigeria’s vibrant Durbar festival, a centuries-old tradition associated with Eid celebrations, has been added to UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
Kenya’s Kalenjin: The running tribe
For many Kalenjin runners, success in athletics represents more than medals
