Requiem for a revolution
A sweeping, jazz-scored exploration of Cold War intrigue and African liberation, Johan Gimonprez’s “Soundtrack to a Coup d’Etat” lays bare
AIAC
January 22, 2025
Making a killing for investors
President Tinubu’s reforms have plunged Nigerians into economic despair, with soaring costs and violent repression, exposing the brutal toll of
AIAC
January 21, 2025
Tyla and the politics of ambiguity
Tyla’s rise as a global pop star highlights the complexities of race, identity, and cultural representation, challenging how Blackness is
AIAC
December 9, 2024
Growing but not maturing
As Ghana heads to the polls, its democratic promise fades amid economic turmoil, corruption, and disillusionment, leaving voters to choose
AIAC
December 6, 2024
Reading List: Adam Hanieh
Materially speaking, oil is simply a sticky, black goo. It doesn’t have any innate power separate from the kind of
AIAC
December 3, 2024
Bored of suppression
Colonial-era censorship bodies continue to stifle African creativity, but a new wave of artists and activists are driving a pan-African
AIAC
November 30, 2024
Mozambique and the politics of popular uprising
Join us on November 21 for a webinar to discuss Mozambique’s protests, politics, and government with top experts.
AIAC
November 18, 2024
No justice, no peace in Mozambique
Mozambique’s election exposed corruption, sparking protests. Opposition leaders and citizens demand justice from Frelimo government.
AIAC
November 12, 2024
What does Africa want?
To navigate multipolarity, the continent needs a common narrative that strategically mediates its conversations with China and other world powers.
AIAC
October 14, 2024
Fragile state
Without an immediate change in approach, Somalia will remain a fragmented country populated by self-serving elites seeking foreign patrons. Photo
AIAC
October 8, 2024
Arts & Culture
Requiem for a revolution
A sweeping, jazz-scored exploration of Cold War intrigue and African liberation, Johan Gimonprez’s “Soundtrack to a Coup d’Etat” lays bare
AIAC
January 22, 2025
Democracy & Constitution
Making a killing for investors
President Tinubu’s reforms have plunged Nigerians into economic despair, with soaring costs and violent repression, exposing the brutal toll of
AIAC
January 21, 2025
Arts & Culture
Tyla and the politics of ambiguity
Tyla’s rise as a global pop star highlights the complexities of race, identity, and cultural representation, challenging how Blackness is
AIAC
December 9, 2024
Government & Service Delivery
Growing but not maturing
As Ghana heads to the polls, its democratic promise fades amid economic turmoil, corruption, and disillusionment, leaving voters to choose
AIAC
December 6, 2024
Arts & Culture
Reading List: Adam Hanieh
Materially speaking, oil is simply a sticky, black goo. It doesn’t have any innate power separate from the kind of
AIAC
December 3, 2024
Human Rights & Social Justice
Bored of suppression
Colonial-era censorship bodies continue to stifle African creativity, but a new wave of artists and activists are driving a pan-African
AIAC
November 30, 2024
Democracy & Constitution
Mozambique and the politics of popular uprising
Join us on November 21 for a webinar to discuss Mozambique’s protests, politics, and government with top experts.
AIAC
November 18, 2024
Democracy & Constitution
No justice, no peace in Mozambique
Mozambique’s election exposed corruption, sparking protests. Opposition leaders and citizens demand justice from Frelimo government.
AIAC
November 12, 2024
Opinion
What does Africa want?
To navigate multipolarity, the continent needs a common narrative that strategically mediates its conversations with China and other world powers.
AIAC
October 14, 2024
Democracy & Constitution
Fragile state
Without an immediate change in approach, Somalia will remain a fragmented country populated by self-serving elites seeking foreign patrons. Photo
AIAC
October 8, 2024