Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma's movement wants undocumented foreigners deported by Sept. 30. Police, courts and migrant groups are bracing after tens of thousands left following the first deadline.
Part 2: The History of Afrophobia in Africa, What the Pattern Looks Like Now
Africans have repeatedly chosen non-Africans over each other, and managing the continent's own wealth is the fix no one else can hand us.
Ruto Heads to New York for an Unpredictable Kenyan Diaspora Meeting and UNGA
The Sept. 20 meeting with the diaspora comes a few weeks after his controversial statement banning immigrant hawkers from owning shops in Kenya, a move some in the diaspora view as endangering their lives.
Why AI is Still a Distant Promise for Deaf Students
Kenya is developing AI tools for Kenyan Sign Language, but many teachers say the technology remains more promise than reality
Communities are Rallying to Support Neighbors Detained by ICE
Fundraisers, vigils and legal funds are becoming the new front line for families caught in the immigration crackdown, and the people showing up rarely look alike.
The People Who Built AI Are Now Warning It Might Kill Us
A researcher's resignation, an answer from Anthropic's CEO, and a rare moment of agreement across rival companies.
At 90, Veteran Lawyer John Khaminwa Still Works Hard and Dances
The veteran human rights lawyer marked nine decades with a Luhya folk song and five decades of cases that shaped Kenya's constitution.
Twenty-Five Years Later, 9/11’s Policies Still Shape Africa and Its Diaspora
Visa denials, frozen remittances and a new military command trace back to the same month in 2001, and the list of restricted countries keeps growing.
Uber Leaves Nigeria and Uganda, Opening a Contest Local Builders Can Win
Uber's fourth African market exit in a year exposes a business model that never fit two of the continent's toughest ride-hailing economies, and opens a contest local builders can win.
Kenya Apologizes and Backtracks on Foreign-Trader Crackdown After Attacks on Burundians
Days after President Ruto ordered foreign hawkers to close shop, Burundian traders were attacked. The government has now apologized, opened a registration window, and pushed enforcement back 90 days.









