The investigative minds at How to Survive examine how Africa is slowly forming a new ocean and its geological impact.

Long before humans became master hunters, our ancestors were already thriving by making the most of what nature left behind. New research suggests that scavenging animal carcasses wasn’t a desperate ...

The Sumatran rhino looks like it wandered out of another era and somehow got lost in the present day. Smaller than its ...

As the party heads into bruising January primaries, insults, ethnic undertones and factional warfare threaten to deepen ...

Penguin colonies are declining worldwide; explore their adaptations, threats, and what their struggle tells us about Earth’s ...

Russia has been accused of strapping a landmine to an African mercenary’s chest and ordering him to run through no man’s land ...

Following the sharp naira devaluation, companies across consumer goods, health, banks, oil and gas sectors, etc., were forced ...

Few terms in conservation generate as much heat, and as little shared understanding, as sustainable use. Across Africa, it is ...

KING of Marabi music Kireni Zulu, alongside Jenaguru Music Festival founder Clive Malunga, the National Arts Council of Zimbabwe, the Zimbabwe Union of Musicians and the Arterial Network, has in ...

Veteran investor David Shapiro believes South Africa has lost the kind of business titans who once helped shape the country’s ...

Our prehistoric human ancestors relied on deliberately modified and sharpened stone tools as early as 3.3 million years ago.

Millions scattered across Johannesburg, London, Sydney, Toronto, New York and beyond have not abandoned their homeland; ...