Zimbabwe's ruling party spokesman asserts opposition MPs align with proposed constitutional amendments to extend President Mnangagwa's tenure, as the country grapples with governance reforms and international engagement on debt restructuring.

A US high court ruling has struck down Trump administration tariffs on South African imports, finding the president lacks legal authority for the 30% levy. The decision provides temporary relief but signals broader legal battles over executive trade powers.

Armed gunmen killed at least 50 people and abducted women and children in a brutal attack on a Zamfara State village, underscoring the persistent insecurity plaguing northern Nigeria despite government promises of improved protection.

As Nigerian designers claim space at London Fashion Week and Cape Town prepares free opera for its residents, Zimbabwe's criminalisation of an artist aligned with the ruling party reveals the precarious position of cultural workers across the continent.

Former President Donald Trump launched an unprecedented attack on Supreme Court justices after the court struck down his global tariffs policy, calling them 'fools and lap dogs' and questioning their constitutional loyalty.

New investigations across Africa expose hidden dangers in everyday items from excessive sodium in processed foods to undisclosed chemicals in fragrances and substandard vehicle safety features.

Governor Peter Mbah's administration launches ambitious tech fair aimed at transforming Enugu into a knowledge-based economy, marking one of Africa's largest single-event digital skills certification drives.

Girls' rights and health groups have criticized Parliament's removal of Clause 11 from the Medical Services Amendment Bill, warning the decision maintains bureaucratic obstacles preventing women from accessing legal abortion services.

Zimbabwe's ruling party has characterized the arrest of Bellarmine Chatunga Mugabe in Johannesburg as a private matter, while former first lady Grace Mugabe reportedly expresses distress over her son's detention in connection with an attempted murder investigation.

A University of Ibadan student has silenced doubters who questioned her choice to study Agriculture, graduating with first class honours in a field often dismissed by peers as less prestigious.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has pledged not to activate the National Health Insurance law pending a Constitutional Court ruling, while governance battles intensify in Johannesburg between Helen Zille and Herman Mashaba.

A global rally in memory chip stocks driven by artificial intelligence demand has added $160 billion in market value—and Nigerian consumers are now paying roughly 20% more for smartphones as the supply chain effects ripple through Africa's largest economy.

Nigeria's petroleum workers union PENGASSAN has demanded the withdrawal of President Tinubu's Executive Order on oil revenues, warning the directive undermines the Petroleum Industry Act and threatens investor confidence in the sector.

Nigerian authorities handed over a suspect to US prosecutors for sexual extortion and murder charges, while a Lagos art gallery warned of sophisticated impersonation scams targeting artists—underscoring the country's dual role as both cybercrime battleground and enforcement partner.

Nigeria's food safety regulator has shut down 18 warehouses in Niger State containing expired beverages, dairy products, and other consumables prepared for distribution, highlighting ongoing challenges in food quality control across the country.