
The magical disposition
Township "Living," white people and the limits of "empathy"

Township "Living," white people and the limits of "empathy"

These are the days when corporate America can tell U.S. workers to stop complaining. They too would be part of the 1% if only they lived in Haiti, or Kenya or Uganda.

Liberian journalists are measured against the ideals of Albert Porte, a muckraking mid-20th century reporter. These days they're doing him proud.

Fantasizing about transferring refugees to third countries, has long been a project of the Israeli state and its policy makers.


A government proposal to outlaw violence by parents against their children exposes how widely acceptable the practice is in South Africa.

Ethiopian photographer Michael Tsegaye doesn't want to be pigeonholed. Neither does he want his country to be. So his art actively works against that.

When Forbes, who used to celebrate the Dos Santos family, starts asking questions about the wealth of Angola's rulers.

Why does Oprah Winfrey or anyone else need a $38,000 handbag and why would someone sell her that.

Many believe slavery was a "black page in history." This is a false representation of history and insulting, given the legacies of slavery are so present today.
Running like a blue thread through the history of South African liberalism is a readiness to defer to white prejudices that has been consistently repaid in the coin of unambiguous rejection.

It's worth remembering that the outcome of this election will represent stability more than change.

Zimbabwe is its own self, its own country, not some echo chamber from which people hope to catch reverberated strains of their own discourses.

The ‘premature’ launch of South Africa’s second 24-hour news television channel.

South African political party, the DA, pivots its election campaign around claiming Nelson Mandela. Who came up with this?

How the U.S.'s paper of record, the New York Times, "debates" South Africa's "future."

Here's a selection of articles that go the extra mile and poke holes in the narrow frame of the "Malian crisis."

Thanks to labor groups in Sweden, a major importer of South African wine, who have recently called attention to labour abuses on farms.

SOS Democracy wants to raise voter turnout, educate them on their choices and hold the candidates and government accountable to voters.

A new Israeli law orders asylum-seekers to be detained for an unlimited period without judicial oversight or criminal proceedings, even for misdemeanors like bicycle or cell-phone theft.