by Robin Webber
War very rarely leaves a nation or people where it found them. Reporter Simmons begins her story by sharing one man's return to his pre-war livelihood.
by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
The Congo wants political recognition, but how far are they willing to go to gain power?
by Cecil Maranville, Darris McNeely, John Ross Schroeder
New Ebola-like disease spreads, leaving questions of its origin until testing is done.
by Cecil Maranville, Darris McNeely, John Ross Schroeder
New Ebola-like disease spreads, leaving questions of its origin until testing is done.
by Cecil Maranville, John Ross Schroeder
Though there are a few bright spots, the overall African situation still looks decidedly grim.
by John Ross Schroeder
Former President Nelson Mandela supported the idea of ibuntu, the principle that strangers are always welcome in the Republic of South Africa. But immigrant violence has stalked certain of the nation's streets—poor against poor—resulting...
by Cecil Maranville, Jim Tuck, John Foster
Congo's Nyiragongo volcano exploded in a massive eruption on Jan. 18, instantly killing 45 people in the city of Goma. In the aftermath, burning lava caused unearthed storage tanks at a gas station to explode when large numbers of people...
by Cecil Maranville
Entire countries are struggling for survival. Does the world want to help? Is it too late? Has God cursed the continent?
by Robin Webber
Today we are confronted with headlines regarding athletes who are overpaid, over-privileged and disconnected from the realities of ordinary people. But there is a wonderful story about a loving family on the high plains of Kenya that is...