Building the definitive knowledge graph of Africa: indices, rankings, and country data from trusted public sources.
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Angélique Kidjo became the first African musician and first Black African artist to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, cementing a legendary legacy for the diaspora.
Chad has quietly welcomed French soldiers back, less than two years after loudly cutting ties and ending 65 years of military partnership in the name of absolute sovereignty.
When a son of Kampala takes the reins as Mayor in one of the world's most powerful cities, it triggers more than just a headline. It sparks a profound wave of joy across the entire continent.
SHRMiner is a U.K.-registered cloud mining platform operated by SHR FINANCE LIMITED. The company uses AI-powered systems to allocate computing power across clean-energy mining facilities worldwide, combining automated mining management with a focus on sustainable infrastructure.
Nearly 300 people got caught trying to swim, climb or sneak into Europe this weekend, coming hot on the heels of a massive disaster where scores of lives were lost.
Jason Arday made history as Cambridge University's youngest Black professor, but a sudden storm of allegations and resignation ended in a devastating loss. How did a celebrated academic end up in the center of a storm that forced everyone to ask what truly happened?
Hakainde Hichilema won a second term with about 60 percent of the vote, but fraud claims and a preelection crackdown raise a familiar question.
These carefully curated remote and international positions are the absolute perfect fit for African scholars and professionals living in the diaspora who want to leverage their global expertise, drive cross-border impact, and contribute to dynamic projects across the continent and beyond.
Niger has cancelled a historic colonial contract that empowered France to 'freely' mine uranium in the country. This proves that Africa can break decades of economic control if states summon the political courage.
For decades, the narrative was simple: Africa wasn’t training enough health workers, and rich nations were stealing them all. But new data reveals a much more shocking reality.
