New Alamein: Egypt builds a new Mediterranean powerhouse
An ambitious city that intends to "define the Egyptian dream" is preparing to welcome politicians and business leaders from across Africa.
An ambitious city that intends to "define the Egyptian dream" is preparing to welcome politicians and business leaders from across Africa.
Minister Badr Abdelatty explains how Egypt is turning diplomacy, trade and connectivity into strategic tools for influence, investment and economic growth.
Millions flock to Egypt's beach resorts every year, but some operators are keen to give tourists a more authentic experience, writes Ben Payton.
Editors Nduka Otiono and Funmi Gaji are accepting submissions for Stories They Forgot to Tell: An Anthology of Nigerian Short Stories, a new collection due out in 2027 from Narrative Landscape Press in Lagos. Submissions close December 15, 2026. The anthology sets out to capture the current moment o
Mike Adenuga is more than a billionaire. He is a nation-builder, a disruptor, a patron of culture, and a powerful symbol of indigenous enterprise. His legacy extends far beyond market valuations and rich lists… The ultimate measure of his contribution may be the idea he has spent decades proving: th
Data localisation is often framed as keeping data in-country and protecting it, but the Central Bank of Nigeria’s new rules are about whether banks and fintechs can access critical data, recover services, and keep processing payments when their infrastructure fails.
Bitter medicine has been the hallmark of the first term of Bola Tinubu, but can the promise of better days secure re-election?
With the A Different World reboot bringing us back to the halls of Hillman College, it’s hard not to feel a little nostalgic for the beloved HBCU campus, its friendships, romances, love triangles, academic stress and all the beautiful messiness of being young and figuring things out. If you’re missi
Human rights lawyer Nani Jansen Reventlow has released a fresh run of tour dates for Radical Justice: Building the World We Need, her debut book published by Pluto Books, carrying the tour across four countries through the end of November. Radical Justice makes the case that ordinary people don’t ne
The University of Johannesburg Prize for South African Writing (UJ Prize) in English has announced its 2026 winners: Michelle Kekana takes the Debut Prize for The Fragile Mental Health of Strong Women, and Malika Lueen Ndlovu wins the Main Prize for Griefseed. The prize, open to published South Afri