NYT World Africa

NYT > World > Africa
  1. As health care workers fought to control the latest outbreak this year, they got crucial aid from churches in beating back fear and misinformation.
  2. Health officials are urgently seeking answers about the origins of a case newly identified in Nigeria, the first in that West African nation.
  3. Governments and businesses around the world scrambled to prevent hackers from exploiting a vulnerability in PHP, a popular programming language.
  4. Struggling against each other on the battlefield, the sides in Sudan’s civil war are relying on drones to strike across vast distances, inflicting huge tolls on civilians in the process.
  5. Health officials praised the Nigerian authorities for their transparency in reporting the spread of the virus.
  6. The former soldier had been living in exile since 2020, and said in a video posted this month on TikTok that he feared for his life.
  7. A self-taught chef borrows ingredients and ideas from restaurants run by immigrants in South Africa, hoping to help counter rising xenophobia.
  8. Paul Nthenge Mackenzie told his doomsday followers in a remote forest to fast for salvation. He faced trial after hundreds of bodies were exhumed.
  9. Layers of people certify that gold is free from rights abuses and criminality. Nobody makes them leave their desks.
  10. The line between dirty and clean gold is an industry fiction. Wall Street and governments profit off gold from criminals, gangsters and those who exploit children.
  11. Seven Ebola infections have now been confirmed in Kenya, which before this month had never recorded cases of the deadly virus.
  12. The White House inquiry is focused on diverging accounts from Richard Grenell and Alina Habba Mildon about a $17 million transfer from a government account in the African country to a Texas defense firm.
  13. The two shootings took place only a few weeks before pivotal, nationwide local elections, and as the party, the A.N.C., is embroiled in a dispute over the eligibility of more than 100 candidates.
  14. The case is likely to raise alarms in the country and increase scrutiny of the government’s surveillance measures.
  15. Jocelyn Bioh’s “School Girls; or The African Mean Girls Play” has audiences laughing, but also wrestles with weighty topics like colorism.
  16. The two nations fought alongside each other during a brutal conflict in Tigray that left hundreds of thousands of people dead just a few years ago. Now they are on the brink of fighting each other.
  17. The attacks occurred at a remote gold mine hundreds of miles from the front lines of Sudan’s devastating civil war. Videos showed what appeared to be Egyptian munitions.
  18. In an interview, Dr. Peter Piot recalled when he first saw the spindly virus under a microscope and reflected on a five-decade career spent fighting two deadly pathogens.
  19. The shipwreck is among the deadliest ever recorded on the route to Yemen, the International Organization for Migration said. Dozens remain missing, and the bodies of 15 children were recovered.
  20. Navi Pillay, who won this year’s Nobel Peace Prize, fought racism in South Africa, shaping her international career as a judge and advocate for justice and human rights.
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