Africanews
Dancers in Haiti take inspiration from Vodou, slave revolt, in face of gang violence
BBC News Africa
Wolves complete the £24m signing of Genk striker Tolu Arokodare on a four-year deal.
Hundreds of mourners gathered in Sanaa on Monday for the funeral of senior Houthi officials, including Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rahawi, who were killed in what is described as an Israeli airstrike last week.
A powerful earthquake in eastern Afghanistan has killed at least 800 people and injured more than 2,500, the Taliban government said on Monday.
Simon Ekpa equipped armed groups campaigning for a breakaway state with weapons and explosives, a court has ruled.
Up to 65% of African land is degraded, in part due to climate change, according to the United Nations.
allAfrica
[Vanguard] The Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, has said that discussions about Peter Obi's possible return to the People's Democratic Party (PDP) are detrimental to the party.
[263Chat] A grassroots initiative is using football to fight child marriage and drug abuse in the country bringing together adolescent girls from across the country in a movement for social justice and empowerment.
[SAnews.gov.za] The South African National Parks (SANParks) has announced the second phase of the reopening of Silvermine Gate 1 and most of the trails in the Silvermine area on Table Mountain on Monday.
[Nyasa Times] The countdown is on! Come 6th September, Silver Stadium will not just host a concert -- it will host history, as Malawi braces for Tay Grin's biggest show yet, featuring Africa's musical heavyweights Awilo Longomba and Wizkid.
[Premium Times] The top 20 finalists would carry out weekly business tasks and challenges around Lagos for 10 weeks.
[Premium Times] The document obtained by the Washington Post revealed that the administration intends to make cash payments to Palestinians who choose to leave, as well as a year of food and subsidies to cover four years of rent.
[ISS] Digital parenting support offers a scalable and cost-effective way to prevent violence against children and ensure happy families.
[Nyasa Times] Education experts have showered praise on President Lazarus Chakwera for raising education standards and creating jobs through the historic recruitment of 20,517 primary school teachers, who begin reporting for duty this September across all 28 districts.
[GroundUp] Work has been disrupted and more than 1,250 people still live on the tracks
[Vanguard] The Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA) has dismissed as false the claim by former Kaduna State Governor, Malam Nasir El-Rufai, that the government pays incentives to bandits.
[Ghanaian Times] The vast majority of Ghanaian banks are on track to be capital-compliant once regulatory forbearance relating to the treatment of Ghana's domestic default expires at the end of 2025, Fitch Ratings has said.
Thousands of Gaza City residents decide to stay despite Israel calling it a combat zone.
[Daily Trust] The National Security Adviser, Nuhu Ribadu, and the former governor of Kaduna State, Nasir El-Rufai, have locked horns over alleged payment of ransom in billions to the bandits and terrorists kidnapping people in the North.
[Shabelle] Muqdisho -- Somalia's federal government officially announced the completion of the establishment process for a new regional administration in the country's northeast, comprising the Sool, Sanaag and Cayn regions, marking a significant step in the country's federalization efforts.
[New Times] Rwanda's Amavubi are Monday, September 1, starting intensive training sessions at Amahoro Stadium, preparing for the upcoming two World Cup 2026 Qualifiers against Nigeria and Zimbabwe.
