All Africa
What's in a name? For this Namibian town, it’s all about (colonial) historyThe residents of Lüderitz are engaged in a battle that will decide whether its German heritage is literally wiped off the face of the map.
Will Kenya make the running for the Olympics? Anti-doping ban loomsKenya has until April 5 to comply with worldwide anti-doping standards. Kenya won 11 medals in the 2012 Olympic games, all from track and field.
FocusAround world, doubts whether Trump could 'make America great again'The increasing possibility of a Trump presidency is feeding nations’ worries about everything from the continuation of their trade deals to military ties with the US.- Female suicide bombers attack mosque in NigeriaTwo bombers killed at least 24 worshippers and wounded 23 in an attack during dawn prayers Wednesday on a mosque in the northeast Nigerian city of Maiduguri.
Government should have detained al-Bashir, South African high court rulesThe court's ruling means that anyone facing similar charges won’t be able to set foot in South Africa without being arrested.
In West Africa, a rising middle class takes brunt of luxury hotel attacksThough the recent spike in hotel attacks appears aimed at foreigners, the destruction of these hotels often leave citizens without access to important spots for business and social life.Â
Four million Zimbabweans in need of food aidWhile many agree that the El Niño is to blame for the drought, critics blame the government.
Somalia officials: forces kill 10 extremists in SomaliaUS special forces served in an advisory role on a mission that killed a 'high profile' target.
In South Sudan, civilians ask if peace deal could bring more conflictThe agreement  was signed in August, and has yet to be implemented. But in the Upper Nile region, one of the worst-hit areas of the war, some say it is no longer that relevant.
From Africa, an unexpected lesson in how to topple terroristsThe Nigerian terror group Boko Haram is losing territory. In the broader fight against terrorism, that's an 'essential first step.'Â
US drone strike in Somalia kills over 150 Al Shabab militants, Pentagon saysThe Al Qaeda-linked Al Shabab was pushed out of Mogadishu by African Union peacekeeping forces in 2011, but has remained a potent antagonist in Somalia.
At least 45 dead following militant attack in TunisiaTunisia's fledgling democratic government is especially worried about the presence of Islamic State in Libya after dozens of tourists were killed in extremist attacks in Tunisia last year.
76 hungry Boko Haram members surrender to Nigerian armyMembers of the Islamist militant group have given themselves up, citing food shortages.
Seeking refuge in UN-run camps, Burundians feel long arm of regimeNearly 250,000 people have fled Burundi’s political crisis. But neither an international border nor camp boundaries can protect them from pro-regime enforcers.
Uganda and Niger: How far can the US push allies on election irregularities?America's response to both elections last week shows a balancing act over its commitment to democracy and fighting Islamist extremism in Africa.
UN chief: Burundi leader promises to release 2,000 prisonersPresident Pierre Nkurunziza promised he would release prisoners detained since protests broke out against his rule last April.
Uganda's Yoweri Museveni declared winner of presidential electionLong-time Ugandan leader Yoweri Museveni was declared the winner of the presidential election, but the main opposition party rejected the results as fraudulent.
In luxury hotel, a window on Uganda's bid to forget its troubled pastThe former Nile Hotel was once a stomping ground for Uganda's dictators. But like in the rest of the country, much work has been put in to forget that history. Presidential election results are expected Saturday.
Why second place matters in Uganda's stacked electionPresident Museveni is widely expected to win a fifth term in Thursday’s vote. But for his opponents, winning is perhaps not the goal.
Ahead of Uganda vote, Facebook maverick flourishes amid stifled mediaWith the election Friday, an anonymous Facebook user has become a much-needed voice, reporting in ways journalists – under President Museveni's repressed media landscape – cannot.