
The ‘Big Man’ Syndrome in Africa
Why do so many African leaders overstay their welcome or break electoral rules?
Why do so many African leaders overstay their welcome or break electoral rules?
Here's what to read and who to follow on social media if you want to make sense of Ugandan politics now.
This is number four in our weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.
Who are the young people who want to take their country back from the leopard who has terrorized them for 30 years?
This is number three in our weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.
For the current generation of Uganda's diaspora, the homeland is much more than a myth; it’s a reality that they can see, hear, engage, and influence.
There are so many lessons from (and horrors) from the violence against black students at South Africa’s University
Football in Colombia has been, especially since the introduction of pro soccer in 1948, an uncontested panic button for those in power.
This is number two in our weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.
To equate the rage of South African student protestors with the official brutality of the state is the bedrock of conservatism.
How to mark the passing of Boutros Boutros-Ghali, former UN Secretary General and a major figure
The task for the new generation of South African activists is to reimagine power. That means resisting the impulse to use power in a way that demeans and cheapens and exploits.
The filmmaker, Akin Omotoso, traveled to the 2016 NBA All Star Weekend in Toronto, Canada. This is his diary.
The unprecedented levels of security for the opening of South Africa's Parliament in Cape Town.
This is number one in our new, weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.
Mispronouncing Kony's name speaks to how detached people in and outside of Uganda are to northern Uganda's experiences.
The first Africa is a Radio episode of 2016 goes to Carnival with special guests Hipsters Don’t
Most of the approximately eleven million people that live and work in the United States as illegal immigrants are Latin Americans. Some work for Republicans.
Staying updated on the only permanent international court that prosecute individuals for crimes of genocide, aggression, against humanity and war crimes.
France’s Minister of Justice resigns from the government, contesting François Hollande’s "terrorist law.”