In recent decades, sub-Saharan Africa has been the world’sfastest-urbanizing region.
Author: Anjianjei Constantine
The last three elephants still in a traditional South African zoo entered their enclosure in single file, fruit and vegetables scattered on the ground to encourage natural foraging.
ODI World Cup 2027: South Africa gets eight venues as ICC unveils host list Trending TopicsAjinkya Rahane Mirabai Chanu India vs Zimbabwe FIFA World Cup Arun Kumar CWG
A new British Council report, 5 Signals from Sub-Saharan Africa, has highlighted new opportunities and strategic pressures for UK universities in the region, ushering in a new phase of engagement beyond student recruitment, based on partnership models across a wider range of countries.
For decades, Africa’s financial conversation has centered on attracting foreign capital. Yet the continent’s next financial revolution will not be driven by overseas investors—it will be powered by mobilizing African capital more effectively.
The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is calling for urgent action as forecasts indicate that the current El Niño is likely to strengthen into one of the most powerful events recorded since 1950. The weather pattern could significantly affect rainfall across Africa, putting millions of people, farming communities and food systems at greater risk.
Harena Rare Earths (LSE: HREE) has secured United States government backing for its Ampasindava rare earths project in Madagascar, underscoring Washington’s strategy to challenge China’s dominance of critical minerals supply chains.
A major fault on Ghana’s national power grid has triggered widespread outages, leaving the capital, Accra, the commercial hub of Kumasi and much of north without electricity.
UEFA, the governing body for soccer in Europe, is considering boycotting future FIFA events, including the World Cup, multiple outlets reported on Tuesday—hours after the organization expressed outrage over FIFA’s plans to sell a minority stake in the tournament to private investors.
Gabon and Equatorial Guinea signed an agreement on Tuesday ending a decades-long dispute over three tiny islands in potentially oil-rich waters after the top UN court backed Malabo.
