The question of which African cuisines will enter the Western mainstream is one of those debates that happens with experts looking to spot the latest global food trends.
British Airways is investigating a Snapchat video in which one of its flight attendants makes discriminatory remarks about Nigerians.
The largest contemporary art museum in Africa is set to open its doors to the public.
Three years ago, Philipp Schütz, a Swiss publisher and photographer based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, bought two books about Uganda by Dutch photographer, Andrea Stultiens.
The streets of New York have been decorated with splashes of bold colors and prints inspired by a legendary South African artist.
The US department of homeland security has issued certain visa bans on three African nations that failed to accept deported nationals.
The United Nations (UN) will probe North Korea’s military cooperation with 11 African countries, according to a report published by an eight-member panel of experts on Sept. 9.
Israel’s first Africa summit, a landmark event heralded to reintroduce the Jewish state to the continent, has been called off amid political upheaval in host country Togo, and pressure over Palestine from Arab nations.
The South African-based ZA Central Registry (ZACR) will finally allow the general public to register for the .africa domain name until July 2018.
Togo is the latest African nation to shut down access to the internet after protests against president Faure Gnassingbé were scheduled to take place this week.
In news that might surprise some, South Africa’s densely populated financial capital, Johannesburg, has been declared the country’s most environmentally friendly metro area in an annual government-run competition.
One of Hollywood’s most iconic genres is getting the African treatment.
South African law enforcement accessed call records from over 71,000 phones, according to a report by privacy advocacy group Right2Know Campaign (R2K). Four major operators—MTN, Cell C, Vodacom and Telkom—are named in its report.
The BBC has launched an online news service that delivers news exclusively in West African pidgin English, a mixture of English, local languages and street slang spoken by millions of people across ethnic and cultural lines in the region.
Traveling around Africa was once considered unsafe, costly, and lacking in variety.
The British Museum will host a summit along with other European museums to discuss the return of bronze artifacts looted in 1897 from the kingdom of Benin, now southern Nigeria.
Nnedi Okorafor can now add comic book writer to her esteemed resume.
It’s been tough few weeks for South Africans.
South African president Jacob Zuma has survived his sixth vote of no-confidence with a narrow win of just 198 votes in his favor versus 177 against and 9 abstentions. It was the highest number of votes secured by the opposition in the last four motions against the ANC president, winning 51 more votes than the motion last November.
South African president Jacob Zuma will face a motion on the vote of no confidence by secret ballot, the speaker of the national assembly has announced.
Kenyan mobile provider Safaricom will launch an e-commerce portal early next year, as it looks to build on its market advantage with the world’s leading mobile money platform, M-Pesa.
Nubian activists in Egypt are demanding to return to their ancestral land, believed to be located on a strip of the Nile near the city of Aswan.
The ban on tiger trading in China is causing importers to use South African lion parts to make traditional tiger-based medicines, according to a report by the Environment Investigation Agency (EIA).
German software giant SAP has been sucked into the corruption vortex that has engulfed South Africa’s president Jacob Zuma and his infamous benefactors, the Gupta family.
