• Beatriz Leal Riesco

Spanish media is skittish about reporting their country's discriminatory immigration policy. If they do, they mainly cover its positive exceptions.

• Marissa Moorman

In Angola, the ‘pseudo-event’ is all the rage: small in meaning but enlarged by Facebook and cell phones.

• Jonathan Duncan

A review of UK media coverage of the viral politics of the misguided #Kony2012 social media campaign.

• Dan Moshenberg

• Megan Eardley

The New York Times East Africa correspondent can be summarized in three self evident points.

• Elliot Ross

A big part of the story that is being missed about Invisible Children is that they're firmly rooted in Evangelical Christianity.

• Dan Moshenberg

• Elliot Ross

The power to choose on social media who is to be the next target of America’s moral manhunt, all with the benediction of a panel of biddable celebrities.

• Dylan Valley

• Tom Devriendt

• Tom Devriendt

CNN does a story on Abdoulaye Wade's praise singer, Coumba Gawlo.

• Sean Henry Jacobs

• Marissa Moorman

How the economic crisis in Portugal has sent the Portuguese to the shores of former colonies in search of employment.

• Tom Devriendt

• Jonathan Faull

The South African Constitution and the emerging rights jurisprudence of the country's Constitutional Court are, demonstrably, influential.

• Tom Devriendt

• Prexy Nesbitt

A veteran anti-apartheid figure writes about the day Nelson Mandela — after 27 years — was released from prison.

• Elliot Ross

Zambia is on course to be Southern African nation since Bafana Bafana in 1996 to win the African Cup of Nations.

• Dan Moshenberg

The war on women’s health in the United States is a war without borders. It also extends to attempts in Africa to legalize abortion. And the US Republican party and its auxiliaries are in front.

• Dylan Valley

Cape Town remains one of the most racially and economically segregated cities in South Africa, and there aren’t many signs of things getting better.