“Fifty Shades Darker” isn’t the only Valentine’s Day movie in theaters. Check out the titles coming out this weekend!
The Senate of the Philippines suspended hearing into a death penalty bill Tuesday, citing an international treaty.
Sorry "Yuri on Ice" fans. The figure skating anime series failed to earn the top spot of Crunchyroll’s “most popular” anime for this year.
Arizona-based preacher Steven Anderson was scheduled to visit Johannesburg this weekend.
Many countries and conservationists praised the Kenyan government's move Saturday to torch 105 tons of ivory, but some said it sent a dangerous message.
A notorious South African preacher, who is referred to as a prophet, is to appear in court on Monday.
President Ian Khama's comments are yet another sign that Botswana's sterling reputation as a successful African democracy is beginning to rust.
For 175 quadrillion Zimbabwean dollars, locals will be able to get $5.
As well-armed criminal groups kill Africa’s elephants at an alarming rate, anti-poaching groups are becoming “militarized” in response.
King Juan Carlos abdicated the throne in 2014 after serving for nearly 40 years.
According to a study conducted by scientists from Oxford University, HIV is slowly evolving into a much milder, less virulent form.
The trademark registrations are filed under “class 14,” a section that covers jewelry, clocks and watches.
Cluster-bomb remnants have been found in South Sudan, but it's hard to determine who is responsible.
For the first time, scientists captured freshwater fish leaping into the air to catch swallows in flight.
A new fiber-optic cable network in Uganda brings hope to techies in Africa -- and to Google's plan to wire the developing world.
African leaders decided Saturday to push for an amendment barring the International Criminal Court from trying sitting heads of state.
NBC Sports and the Outdoor Channel have both dropped the NRA-sponsored “Under Wild Skies,” which aired an episode in which its host, Tony Makris, killed an African elephant.
Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Botswana and Zambia are among the African nations adjusting to the continent's surge in Islamic banking.
Big retailers like Wal-Mart and Carrefour are looking to take advantage of Africa's increasing wealth.
International partners would prefer not to channel their money through the SADC.
Heightened union unrest and tricky negotiations this summer plus the August 2012 Marikana mining massacre have scared away investors.
More than one-half (53 percent) of Malawians live below the poverty line, while more than 90 percent of the population lives on less than $2 per day.