Sheffield Hallam University's Associate Professor Mulualem Gebreslassie is part of a new £3m project that aims to promote equality and inclusion as African countries transition away from fossil fuels to clean energy.

Africa records 67 jailed journalists By George Mhango, Blantyre in Malawi The Committee to Protect Journalists-CPJ has exposed Angola, Cameroon, Eritrea, Egypt, Ethiopia, Rwanda and Tunisia in Africa as among leading jailers of journalists on the globe in the just ended 2024.

Martha Piggot and her 7 year-old son Jacob flew from Malawi, Africa, to Ethiopia, then to Washington, D.C., and then eventually to Buffalo. “Lots of airplanes, ” Martha said. The two were visiting family on Grand Island where Martha grew up. She decided that while she was in town, she would take Jacob to a playoff game.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio put the pause in place to determine whether the programs align with President Donald Trump's America First agenda.

Dr. Agbo immediately on resumption of duty in Amman started complaining about hostility at work by colleagues in Amman

Digital cording and tracking offers a global solution that also verifies product authenticity to combat illicit trade and counterfeiting, enhances transparency in manufacturers’ supply chains, ensures compliance with quality standards for consumers, and secures tax collection for governments.

Amref Health Africa has announced multiple job vacancies in Nairobi, Kenya, encouraging applicants to submit applications before January 31, 2025.

AfDB President Dr. Akinwumi Adesina is in Tanzania for the African Energy Summit, uniting leaders to discuss sustainable energy solutions

The cholera outbreak has spread to six of the country's 21 provinces.

Over 1 billion people are impacted by neglected tropical diseases. Devex explores what WHO’s updated road map means and unpacks some promising programs in the pipeline.

President Andry Rajo elina pointed out Africa’s abundant resources, including water, solar and wind energy, which can be harnessed for clean energy. However, he said that over 600 million Africans still lack access to electricity, hindering development and industrialisation.

AFRICA is splitting apart at double the speed than scientists first thought. A 35-mile-long crack in Ethiopia’s desert, first discovered in 2005, has been widening by half an inch per year.