Two elections this month in eastern and central Africa—in Kenya and Rwanda—have brought out tensions and contradictions in the continent’s democratic process.

The no-confidence vote was called by the opposition in Parliament in the wake of overwhelming evidence of the president’s corrupt dealings with the Gupta family.

Congo's Ministry of Health has approved the use of an experimental anti-Ebola vaccine to combat the disease. This is a radical step, but one the World Health Organization approves.

What should one make of this chaotic month? Is the presidency of Jacob Zuma reaching an endgame?

Are Nigerian, Zimbabwean, Pakistani and other immigrants “stealing” jobs from South Africans?

Apartheid-era mental health care facilities were not great. But at least they weren't lethal.

Chaos and intransigence in the universities is matched by absurd criminal charges against a minister of finance who may only be doing his job too well.

The decision by South Africa’s National Prosecuting Authority to charge Minister of Finance Pravin Gordhan and two associates with fraud is significant to say the least.

African Jesuits vow to help create a new generation of leaders for the continent.