General

A collection of disparate news references from Southern African outlets offers an unintended portrait of the region's media landscape—one defined by institutional coverage, political ritual, and the quiet work of documentation.

Electricity tariffs will rise 8.76% from 1 April while fuel levy increases loom, as authorities scramble to address crumbling public service infrastructure from Bellville to the national grid.

Multiple suicide bombers struck Nigeria's northeastern city of Maiduguri on Monday evening, killing at least 23 people and injuring over 100 in coordinated attacks targeting a hospital, market, and post office.

Coordinated explosions in Maiduguri, disputed arrests at Akure Airport, and police custody over trader killings reveal deepening fissures in Nigeria's security architecture within a 24-hour span.

From family violations to workplace exploitation and gender barriers, personal accounts reveal the complex social fractures individuals navigate across the continent.

Suspected terrorists attacked residential areas in Maiduguri early Monday, forcing residents to flee as troops repelled the assault. The incident comes amid heightened security operations nationwide, including arrests at Akure Airport and Niger Delta crackdowns.

Mistakes are about to become the most valuable thing you can produce. Not despite AI. Because of it.

From Soshanguve's volunteer-built bridge to Niger Delta's plea for project protection, African communities are increasingly filling infrastructure voids—only to watch their efforts wash away.

Nigeria has launched a World Bank-funded irrigation and power project while warning construction firms against damaging telecommunications infrastructure, even as rural communities remain cut off by deteriorating roads.

City Hall has waived building levies for one month to speed post-flood repairs, while the Sonko Rescue Team begins transporting bodies of 27 flood victims to their home counties for burial.

Recent debates on executive presence, political credibility, and economic policy reveal a common thread: authority in modern leadership derives not from position alone, but from coherence between past and present.

A wave of violent incidents across the region has left multiple dead, from targeted shootings in Cape Town to drowning deaths in Nigeria, as governments deploy military forces to combat escalating criminal activity.

The Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development has sold its controlling stake in East Africa's largest media house to Taarifa Ltd, ending nearly seven decades of ownership and signalling a new era of regional media consolidation.

A landfill landslide in Indonesia and a school building collapse in Lagos have ended search operations and raised urgent questions about ignored safety warnings and regulatory oversight in developing nations.

The Nigerian Army is expanding its aviation programme with pilot training in South Africa while the Defence Academy launches intensive tactical competitions, signalling a broader push to enhance operational capabilities.