How Africa fought the pandemic - and what coronavirus has taught the world
Financial Times: Vital lessons can be learned from African countries' powerful response.
Financial Times: Vital lessons can be learned from African countries' powerful response.
Who are they? They include our first African, Latin American and Sri Lankan MPs.
New York Times: Many incumbents changing constitutions, bending rules to stay in power.
A report from the World Bank states 'the world can rise to the occasion - or succumb'.
Farmers take to the streets in Free State province after murders spark national outrage.
Black Lives Matter: Taffy Muyambo and Maimai are of African ethnicity and living in NZ
The ancient coffins were buried more than 2500 years ago.
A team of rescuers with motor pumps came to recover the bodies of the victims.
Mourners clap in honour while Willy Monteiro Duarte's casket is carried out.
Paul Rusesabagina sheltered hundreds of Tutsis from the 1994 genocide.
New York Times: Industry pushing to cut trade deal designed to flood Africa with plastics.
The Japanese ship, MV Wakashio, ran aground on a coral reef on July 25
Government criticised for not taking immediate action to avert environmental disaster.
Animal protection group says hundreds of Morocco's horses and donkeys face starvation.
The long wait for harvest is bringing a hunger more ferocious than most have ever known.
Shortages of medical oxygen have been reported as the number of patients grows.
Gauteng province includes Johannesburg and the capital, Pretoria.
Anyone who is unaware of the coronavirus is given a short explanation of the pandemic.
New York Times: Govt security forces are now killing about as many people as jihadis do.
New York Times: Virus was slow to start in many African countries, but is now rising fast.
New York Times: Poor countries are contributing to fresh explosions of illness and death.
Emmerson Mnangagwa was supposed to represent a clean break with Zimbabwe's dark past.
South Africa has banned the sale and transportation of alcohol during Covid-19 lockdown.
World Health Organization warns continent of 1.3 billion could become the next epicenter.
New York Times: Basic supplies like oxygen and soap are needed first to slow the spread.
More than 120,000 deaths have been recorded around the world.
New York Times: Endangered animals may become additional casualties of the pandemic.
A second wave of a huge locust outbreak is arriving in parts of East Africa.