News from across the African continent — Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Egypt, Morocco, the DRC and beyond, gathered from national newsrooms in each country.
Documents, videos, and text messages reported by The New York Times and The Washington Post appear to show Sudan’s military producing and stockpiling chlorine-based weapons.
A swarm of OpenAI agents hacked a German website this spring, Reuters reported, in the latest incident of advanced AI violating laws and norms.
US envoys held talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv after meeting Russia’s Vladimir Putin in Moscow, though analysts cast doubt on a reinvigorated peace initiative.
The US and Iran traded attacks on oil tankers over the weekend, intensifying pressure on energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz.
New £60m Manchester City signing Iliman Ndiaye says playing in the Champions League is where he belongs.
President Yoweri Museveni has urged Ugandans to use roads, electricity, government programmes and other development investments to create businesses, jobs and sustainable household incomes.
Vice President Jessica Alupo has paid tribute to the late Tooro King Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV, highlighting his contribution to cultural preservation, national unity, youth empowerment, health and tourism.
JESA Farm Dairy has announced a temporary shortage of its milk products, blaming prolonged dry weather for reduced production among dairy farmers across Uganda.
The clarification comes barely days after the death of Tooro’s King Oyo Nyimba Kabamba-Iguru Rukidi IV, whose death on August 27 at the age of 34 sent shockwaves across Uganda and prompted widespread public concern about the health of other traditional rulers.
Critics say Rubondo increasingly allowed the story of Uganda’s oil sector to become too closely associated with him personally. His departure now tests a simple proposition: Did PAU build enough depth to function without the man most closely identified with it?
President William Ruto says Kenya will no longer allow its mineral wealth to leave the country in raw form.
As the UN adopts a new world map to reflect Africa's true size, let's take a closer look at what different maps get right and wrong.
