Faustine Ngila

As Swed House fills the void left by the Swedish furniture giant, shoppers give it mixed reviews

Rival armed forces are fighting for control of the country

Google CEO Sundar Pichai said the company’s experts call this aspect of AI a “black box”

Activists voiced concerns about children's exposure to online abuse and harassment

The west African country has cleared its use in children aged between five months and three years

EU has not acted against Iceland's biggest fishing firm despite evidence of its corrupt deals in Namibia

Most county government workers last received their paychecks in January as an acute cash crunch bites Kenya's treasury

Kinshasa wants substantial earnings from Chinese companies mining in its territory

After first denying the covid-19 crisis, Tanzania is now unable to account fully for aid received from abroad

This makes Lagos's Morit International School more accessible while also cleaning up the local community

South Africa's uneducated are unable to contribute to the growth of the country's economy

South Africa's uneducated are unable to contribute to the growth of the country's economy

African-American women were among the worst hit by Louisiana's flooding following Hurricane Katrina in 2005

Convincing riders to ditch old petrol vehicles is a key challenge apart from charging stations

Companies that initially rooted for the metaverse no longer believe in its future

In 2022, the average time spent online a day by people worldwide was down 20 minutes at 6 hours 37 minutes

Top Biden administration dignitaries have been visiting nations in the continent

Unilever has enjoyed success in Nigeria for a whole century, but things are now getting tough

Parliament passes bill that proposes even the death penalty in cases of "aggravated homosexuality"

Citizens of Kenya, South Africa, Nigeria, and Tunisia hit the streets over economic woes and political strife

The closure of SVB, Silvergate, and Signature has taught Africa's biggest economy tough lessons

That would mean huge costs of evacuating people or even deaths, but it would open up these countries for port business, fishing, and sub-sea internet

Are its citizens’ quality of life reflected in the high taxes they pay compared to other countries making the top of the ‘highest taxed countries’ list?

Unable to prove that M-Pesa is a bank, Safaricom has been sued for using customer money to lend out as overdrafts, and doing little to curb SIM swap fraud