Africa

Magazine articles on politics, society, and news in Africa.

Old Articles: <Older 391-400 Newer>

TIME Europe November 21, 2011 David Kaufman	Style Safari: Africa's Cities Are As Absorbing As the Bush The architect and author of African Metropolitan Architecture, David Adjaye is currently based in the U.S. and working on the most ambitious project of his career -- the Smithsonian's $500 million National Museum of African American History and Culture.
The Motley Fool November 8, 2011 Aimee Duffy	An OPEC Nation in Trouble Nigeria suffers at the hands of Big Oil's double-edged sword. Shell is not the only oil company to recently experience threats of violence there.
TIME Europe October 24, 2011 Perry & Leigh	Can the Peace Prize Help Liberia's President Win the Home Crowd? The election campaign in Liberia has only underlined the gulf between the differing opinions of Johnson Sirleaf.
TIME Europe September 22, 2011 Alex Perry	Swaziland's King: Out of Step As one of the world's last absolute monarchs, Swaziland's King Mswati III increasingly behaves more as a despot than as the caring father of a nation.
Finance & Development September 2011	Harnessing Diasporas Africa can tap some of its millions of emigrants to help development efforts.
TIME Europe September 5, 2011 Alex Perry	The Collateral Crisis in Somalia How is it that millions of Somalis were so sure that no help was coming that they took their families on a death march across the desert? The answers reveal how a war between Islamic militants and the U.S. and its allies led directly to human catastrophe.
TIME Europe September 5, 2011 Stephan Faris	Harvesting Trees Sustainably in Liberia Liberia is seeking to position itself as a guilt-free source of timber.
TIME Europe August 15, 2011 Vivienne Walt	The Repatriate Generation Opportunities in troubled places with huge needs -- are increasingly being sought out by a fast-growing group: Africans who have returned home after years of living, working and studying in the West.
TIME Europe July 9, 2008 Richard Stengel	Mandela: His 8 Lessons of Leadership Mandela is the closest thing the world has to a secular saint, but he would be the first to admit that he is something far more pedestrian: a politician.
HBS Working Knowledge July 13, 2011 Roger Thompson	Experimental Researcher Helps Improve Health Care in Zambia In seven years of field work in Zambia, Africa, professor Nava Ashraf's work is helping get low-cost health care products and services to the people who need them most.
<Older 391-400 Newer> Return to current articles.