Economic Inclusion

How a video of the national anthem posted on Youtube received a copyright strike.

Africa is betting on a mega green wall to address terrorism and changes in weather, and the international community has been warming up to the idea.

Talk to Spanish and Italian journalists about reporting on refugees and migration and a single common sentiment emerges.

There is a new wave of Islamic financing across Africa spanning banking, financial services, bonds, tourism and the hospitality industry.

Down syndrome did not stop Sebastian Urbanski becoming a member of the federal Executive Board of the German organisation, Lebenshilfe.

University of the People is the world's only tuition-free online university, serving thousands of students worldwide and striving to promote global change.

Cities are developing their own solutions to help fast-growing migrant and refugee populations in urban areas, says expert Robert Muggah.

in Ghana, aborting a fetus has become one of the deadly experiences of young girls and women, especially when done illegally.

After many years of promises, the South African government has recently kick-started three pilot projects of issuing sanitary pads to girls.

For 32-year-old Lilian James, the biggest challenge of her job as an engineer is not the complex designs she prepares, but the sexism at her workplace.

How a missing birth certificate threatened to change the life of Mercy Dodo.

Are we stuck in a limbo between a past of steady promotions and less competition and a bright future of universal pay, four day weeks and automation?

Twenty years ago, Pete Ouko was sentenced to death for alleged murder. One day he got an opportunity...

The #IamtheCode movement by Senegalese-born technology entrepreneur Mariéme Jamme targets one million girl coders by 2030.

The summer rains have just started in Zimbabwe. All peasant families are busy, trying to take full advantage of the early rains which may not last.

Even with the impressive internet penetration in Africa, the continent is still home to countries struggling with high connectivity costs and illiteracy.