
A Century of Land Dispossession in South Africa
Interview with Ben Cousins, founder of PLAAS at the University of the Western Cape, and who has researched land reform since 1989.

Interview with Ben Cousins, founder of PLAAS at the University of the Western Cape, and who has researched land reform since 1989.

A Story About Cape Town’s Tanzanian Stowaways—Fall 2011.

Google defines an immigrant as "a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country." We have our own definition.

How did leftist political scientist Adam Habib end up as a South African version of Thomas Friedman?
Black Thought, Boots Riley (of the Coup), Jeru da Damaja, Dead Prez, Talib Kweli, and others at Pan African Market, Long Street, Cape Town, 2001.
If you don’t know now you know. Weekend soon come. We got music from South Africa, Togo, Ghana, Senegal, Zambia, Kenya, Ireland and Belgium in this week’s music break. So let’s get started: South African house producer Oskido is always on the hunt for new musical talent. He’s found it now in the energy and […]

Once again, The New York Times doesn't inform Western audiences about the complexities of governance in Africa or the agency of those who are ruled.

Growing numbers of radio stations, across the continent, are training young people to deliver news to their peers themselves.

To understand why Tsvangirai's MDC can't win in Zimbabwe, it is helpful to move beyond the standard analysis of systemic electoral corruption and an unfair vote.

If mainstream fashion showcases won’t open its doors to the “others” and black fashion showcases aren’t willing to show the breadth of silhouettes, then there is much more at stake than not having a dark-hued covergirl.

The love affair between Nigerians and Arsenal is an enduring one. Other English teams are also popular in the country, but the attachment many Nigerian football fans formed with the club during Nwankwo Kanu’s five year spell at Arsenal has withstood the frustrations of following the Gunners in the past few years. Following Arsenal’s impressive […]

Township "Living," white people and the limits of "empathy"