Africa
Long road to the big screen
Alex Duval Smith: 'Bokbuster' about Nelson Mandela raises questions of just how far South Africa has come
Inside Africa
Independent Appeal: Whole new world is just a click away for children of Ethiopia
Wednesday, 9 December 2009
Computer Aid International, one of our appeal charities, is transforming lives in Africa by providing schools with PCs. Paul Vallely reports from Addis Ababa.
Doctors' massacre highlights medical crisis in Somalia
Tuesday, 8 December 2009
Public anger spills over into protests over suicide bombing
Building for diplomacy: Our men in a mess
Monday, 7 December 2009
The new British Embassy building in Algiers is a striking piece of modernist design. But cutbacks mean it could well be the last of its kind, warns Jay Merrick
Independent Appeal: Africa's Schindler
Monday, 7 December 2009
Claire Soares learns how one man has saved thousands from the clutches of lethal militias.
The secrets of Tutankhamun's decaying tomb
Monday, 7 December 2009
Guy Adams: Millions of visitors to the Egyptian king's chamber are destroying the wonder they came to see.
Guinea leader 'doing fine' after shooting
Monday, 7 December 2009
Morocco's chief military doctor says the president of Guinea is doing fine after surgery following an assassination attempt.
Guinea plunged into chaos
Saturday, 5 December 2009
With military leader recovering after a gun attack, the African state awaits next chapter in its turbulent history.
Somalis with al-Qa'ida link deny hotel blast
Saturday, 5 December 2009
Somalia's Security Minister has blamed Islamist militants linked to al-Qa'ida for a bomb attack that killed 22 people at a university graduation ceremony at a hotel in the Somali capital.
Somalian ministers killed in hotel bomb attack
Friday, 4 December 2009
Suicide bomber dressed as veiled woman kills 19 people at graduation ceremony
Going home: orphans of the gorilla massacre
Friday, 4 December 2009
Two baby gorillas who survived an attack in a Congo national park have made their first move back to the wild.
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Most popular in World News
Read
1 Frosty the smutty snowman's adult skit whips up storm for CBS
2 The woman who taught France how to drink
3 A matter of life and death – Irish abortion law in dock
4 Obama 'doesn't deserve' peace prize
5 Jailed Fatah chief emerges as Palestinian presidential contender
6 Opposition supporters suffered torture and rape after Iranian elections, says Amnesty
7 Woods counts cost of scandal as television adverts disappear
8 Exclusive: The unseen photographs that throw new light on the First World War
9 Silvio snubs 'Carmen' for night at movies
10 Was Russian secret service behind leak of climate-change emails?
Emailed
1 The woman who taught France how to drink
2 Frosty the smutty snowman's adult skit whips up storm for CBS
3 Obama 'doesn't deserve' peace prize
4 Rice tells Pakistan to act against militant threat
5 Silvio snubs 'Carmen' for night at movies
6 Jailed Fatah chief emerges as Palestinian presidential contender
7 Evidence of mass cannibalism uncovered in Germany
8 A matter of life and death – Irish abortion law in dock
Commented
1It's worse than we thought, admits Darling
3The Big Question: What is the Rosetta Stone, and should Britain return it to Egypt?
4Just to cheer you up, stand by for the big freeze
5I, George Osborne, commend this statement to the House...
6Met Office reveals last decade was the hottest ever recorded
7Mark Steel: Help save Christmas from the dreaded X Factor
8Leading article: The glaring hole in this pre-Budget report
9Woods counts cost of scandal as television adverts disappear
Columnist Comments
• Hamish McRae: Sticking to fiscal rules
It will be future generations that will have to work to pay off these debts
• Matthew Norman: How about a supertax on Blair?
The ex-PM mirrors the bankers in seeming to be rewarded for poor judgement
• Andreas Whittam Smith: Separate 'good' and 'bad' bonuses to clean up City
The moral case for levying a special tax on bankers' bonuses is strong

