You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Skip to content
Skip to main menu
Skip to more DW sites
Latest videos
Latest audio
Regions
Africa
Asia
Europe
Latin America
Middle East
North America
Germany
Topics
Climate
Equality
Health
Human Rights
Migration
Technology
Categories
Business
Science
Environment
Culture
Sports
In focus
Gaza
Ukraine
France
Latest audio
Latest videos
Live TV
Advertisement
Africa
Skip next section All Content on this topic
All Content on this topic
AfricaLink News: June 13
Tanzania: Opposition Chadema vows to defy court suspension +++ Russian mercenary group Wagner exits Mali
Child Labor Day: The plight of child laborers in Uganda
DW's Cai Nebe talks with UNICEF's Nankali Maksud and DW's Frank Yiga in Kampala.
Trump's Africa travel ban: Security move or visa racism?
Trump says the ban is about "security," so why is he restricting many African countries while sparing others?
World fails to meet 2025 child labor target
Despite global gains on combating child labor, sub-Saharan Africa still has the highest number of underage workers.
DW News Africa with Michael Okwu, 12 June 2025
What does Russia want from Africa? On DW News Africa this week, we look at Moscow's ambitions on the Continent. Kremlin spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, says Russia has plans to boost economic and military ties - just as the Russian Wagner paramilitary group quits Mali. Plus, what makes Burkina Faso's junta leader Ibrahim Traoré so popular?
Local initiatives drive efforts to make Abidjan an eco-city
Schoolchildren, entrepreneurs and farmers are helping make Abidjan greener.
AfricaLink News: June 12
Mali confirms 5-year term for junta leader Goita +++ Death toll in South Africa floods expected to rise
Kenya: Blogger's death in custody reignites protest fears
Eddy Micah Jr. speaks to Wanjeri Nderu, an anti-corruption and human rights activist, and DW's Andrew Wasike.
Special Debate Namibia: Looking beyond German colonialism
In this special edition of the Street Debate Fatou Muloshi is in Windhoek, Namibia to speak to school students, teachers and historical experts about Germany’s brutal colonial history in Namibia. They give us their take on how they perceive their country’s history and the impact it still has on their lives.
South Africa winter storm leaves over 40 dead
Four school children were among the dead, as heavy rainfall and bitterly cold conditions persist accross the country.
Malawi's youth battles for political inclusion
As Malawi prepares for elections in September, young candidates are pushing for political inclusion.
AfricaLink News: June 11
Areas of Sudan at risk of famine, warns UN +++ US wants Rwandan troops out of Congo before peace deal signed: report
The legacy of former Zambian president Edgar Lungu
Eddy Micah Jr. speaks to Kelly Kaunda, who served at Berlin's Zambian Embassy during Lungu's rule, and Glory Mushinge.
How efficient is this egg incubator built by Malawian teens?
Teen innovators!
South African teenagers helping animals — and themselves
Young volunteers at an animal welfare project are educating others about animal cruelty, giving them a sense of purpose.
Exploring the prickly issue of land rights — The 77 Percent
In this edition: land reform in Africa, from South Africa’s laws to Kenya’s history and Lesotho’s rising winemakers.
Afrimaxx — Life-changing experiences
A singing doctor from Rwanda; two inspiring artists from Nigerian and BBQ in Soweto, South Africa.
Soweto's king of smoked meat
Would South Africans really swap their much-loved hot and fast braai for a low and slow barbecue?
In Uganda, former poachers now protect mountain gorillas
In Uganda's Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, former poachers turned "gorilla guardians" are supporting conservation efforts.
Kidney disease on the rise in Nigeria
Eddy Micah Jr talks to Dr. Goni Waru of Yobe State University Teaching Hospital Damaturu and DW's Mohammed Al-Amin.
US shifts Africa security strategy amid global pivot
With Donald Trump's focus elsewhere, the US military is urging African countries to handle their own security.
DRC: How important is your oral history?
How do young people in Democratic Republic of Congo relate to oral history? The 77 Percent asked young people in Kinshasa about the stories passed down from generation to generation.
Stories of courage and resistance in LGBTQ+ films
Three international filmmakers are fighting for more visibility for queer cinema.
Russia's Wagner Group leaves Mali, Africa Corps will stay
Russia's Wagner Group said that it is leaving Mali after helping reestablish the Malian junta's control over region
AfricaLink News: June 6
Muslims mark Eid al-Adha +++ Ghana: Nurses, midwives strike +++ Trump-Musk feud deepens
Kenya: Gen Z questions Ruto's new jobs initiative
Kenyan President William Ruto's new youth employment plan promises jobs to 800,000 young Kenyans.
What does Trump's visa freeze mean for African students?
African students dream of studying in the US — but Trump's latest immigration move has put those plans on hold.
Gambian musician Sona Jobarteh plays at Berlin Philharmonie
The West African kora is usually restricted to male players, but Sona Jobarteh is defying the norms.
Congo cocoa — a blessing and curse
After ADF rebels were pushed out of a fertile area near Beni, cocoa is becoming a source of peace.
DW News Africa June 5, 2025 with Christine Mhundwa
Sudan’s food crisis deepens as US aid cuts force soup kitchens to shut, leaving millions starving. In DR Congo, Islamist militants loot cocoa farms to fund their operations. And in Gambia, a trailblazing musician defies tradition, rising to fame with the Kora, an instrument long reserved for men.
AfricaLink News: June 5
Brundi votes but opposition sidelined +++ Trump imposes travel ban on 12 countries
Why protecting wildlife benefits humans | Eco Africa
The former poachers turned gorilla guardians in Uganda and an animal rescue project in South Africa.
Former Zambian president Edgar Lungu dies at 68
Zambia's sixth president, Edgar Lungu, has died at 68 after a career marked by bold leadership and controversy.
US military announces plans to adjust Africa strategy
DW's Josey Mahachi speaks to security analyst Adib Saani and Isaac Kaledzi, DW correspondent in Accra, Ghana.
Tanzania's e-mobility revolution
Tanzania is shifting to climate-friendly e-mobility. It wants to modernize its infrastructure and boost the economy.
Beyond colonialism — The 77 Percent
The effects of colonialism still holds the continent in shackles. Are we on a good way to to confronting the history?
Senegal artist revives indigenous, resilient cotton
Artist Fatim Soumaré is breathing new life into a traditional Senegalese cotton crop seen as an agricultural wonder.
AfricaLink News: June 4
Tanzania faces calls to probe activists' torture claims +++ UK pledges 100,000 drones to Ukraine
Afrimaxx - The art of standing out
Photographer Ebuka Mordi, South Africa’s first Black female winemaker and interior design in Malawi.
Meet South Africa's first Black female winemaker
Carmen Stevens has turned her childhood dream into a winemaking legacy.
What's behind Zimbabwe's debt crisis gold gamble?
DW’s Josey Mahachi speaks with Zimbabwean Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube.
Congo: Ex-President Kabila's return fuels rebel controversy
Former Congolese President Joseph Kabila speaks of peace. But Kinshasa accuses him of high treason.
Street debate: Is Africa too dependent on aid?
In this Street Debate, we speak to young South Africans about the reliance on foreign funding amid USAID's pullback.
Nigeria: The true cost of separatist sit-at-home protests
The Indigenous People of Biafra's protests have paralyzed southeast Nigeria but many join out of fear, not solidarity.
AfricaLink News: June 3
Cameroon overtakes Burkina Faso as "most neglected" crisis: NGO +++ Africa to get bulk of Bill Gates' $200B fortune
New AfDB chief faces big challenges
DW's Josey Mahachi speaks with some key people at the 2025 African Development Bank annual meeting in Ivory Coast.
US Aid cuts hit schools and clinics in Africa
We turn to East, West, and Southern Africa, where our correspondents report on the impact of USAID cuts.
How hydroponic crops reduce herder-farmer conflict in Mali
A soilless crop system for feeding livestock means less tree clearing and fewer conflicts between herders and farmers.
Bill Gates to give most of $200 billion fund to Africa
Bill Gates has urged African leaders to join him in advancing health and development on the continent.
Nigeria flood crisis worsens amid aid delays
Thousands of people have been left homeless and hungry after devastating floods hit central Nigeria.
Previous page
Page 6 of 200
Next page