Educated young African professionals ought to fight against corruption and incompetence at home, rather than look overseas for streets paved with gold.
In a country starved of political leadership Obama fills a yawning gap in the collective psyche.
African traditional life is being steamrollered by globalisation. How should they react?
The African family can teach the West a few lessons, says a Congolese lawyer.
Discussion of the African AIDS crisis is riddled with ideology. The evidence shows that utilitarian HIV prevention guidelines are failing.
The verbal stoning meted out to the Archbishop of Canterbury is understandable, says a Nigerian expatriate.
No, not a military strongman, but the stuff of an intellectual coup for the students in a regional African quiz show.
Despite horrific stories from Kenya, there are signs of hope for harmony amongst ethnic groups.
Will Mwai Kibaki and his supporters allow their country's achievements to go up in smoke?
Poverty is big business for aid agencies in Africa.
Africa is no longer a literary backwater, as the acclaim for Nigeria's Chinua Achebe shows.
The Ugandan government is defying the West with its intransigence over gay rights.
Why does the West think that war, famine and death are Africa's only commodities, asks an award-winning journalist.
There may not be a conspiracy to sterilise them with modern drugs, but some Africans think there is.
Zimbabwe is on the brink of the abyss. Why will its citizens re-elect an 80-year-old president?
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