Africa Brief

Jobs across the continent are at risk as a duty-free deal with Washington lapses.

Questions mount over the fate of migrants deported by the U.S. to the West African country.

As humanitarian aid dries up, Sahrawis in Algeria face a deepening crisis.

The project grants Addis Ababa control of the Nile River and threatens water supplies downstream.

The declaration comes amid a downturn in the diamond market and U.S. foreign aid cuts.

One of the last remaining counters to the president’s power tries to fight back.

As Qatari-brokered talks are suspended, fighting is intensifying in eastern Congo.

A Qatari-backed project near a coral reef pits economics against environmentalism.

Africans say that the United States is using the continent as a “dumping ground.”

Public resentment spikes as the death toll rises amid anti-government protests.

The nations attending the meeting may have small GDPs, but they are rich in critical minerals.

Millions of Sudanese refugees risk falling deeper into hunger as funding dries up.

Pretoria’s balancing act may only become more challenging if a cease-fire fails to hold.

Although the economy is recovering, analysts warn that Sisi’s vanity projects could harm the country in the long term.

Two foreign activists allege that security forces carried out “unimaginable cruelty.”