[News24Wire] With the affordability of higher education under the spotlight as never before, it has emerged that the University of KwaZulu-Natal (UKZN) is considering a plan to make laptop computers compulsory for all first and second-year students.
[RFI] Following a weekend of elections on the African Continent, analysts are drawing parallels between Congo-Brazzaville and Tanzania even before results are announced. One leader is accused of tampering with the constitution to extend his grip on power, whilst the other has been credited with respecting presidential term limits.
[News24Wire] More than 300 police officers in South Africa were charged with aiding escapees last year, according to a parliamentary reply by Police Minister Nathi Nhleko.
[Nation] An opposition candidate in Zanzibar on Monday declared himself the winner of the island's presidential election as security agents arrested 191 people during a night raid on opposition tallying centres.
[Monitor] Africa has been beaming with rapid growth and indeed a number of business brands have come through to compete on the global stage. Jonathan Adengo looks at some of Africa's most admired and valued brands.
[New Zimbabwe] PEOPLE'S Democratic Party leader, Tendai Biti, has warned Zimbabweans to brace for a fierce civil war if President Robert Mugabe "does not wake up one morning".
[Radio Dabanga] Saraf Umra -Sudanese army forces have been combing the area of Saraf Umra in North Darfur today in search of the abducted Ukrainian pilot and his Sudanese interpreter. The search is into its second consecutive day.
[News24Wire] An agreement was reached by Wits University's senior management and the Wits SRC to resume all academic programmes on Wednesday, October 28.
[HRW] Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta made his strongest statement to date in support of basic rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people, in an October 18 interview with CNN's Fareed Zakaria. For the first time, he publicly condemned violence and "witch hunts" against LGBT people. But his pick-and-choose approach to rights shows there's still a way to go in the struggle for LGBT equality in Kenya.