A doctor who works in Liberia says West African countries need urgent intervention to fight Ebola or thousands could die.
Some doctors are suggesting experimental vaccines aren't being distributed widely enough because the patients happen to be African.
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, the Liberian president, declared a state of emergency for at least 90 days, to ensure “the very survival of our state."
The chief of Ford’s new Middle East-Africa unit stopped short of confirming rumors of a Nigerian factory project.
WHO leaders could also recommend travel bans during the two-day emergency meeting to discuss West Africa's Ebola outbreak.
Although largely concentrated in West Africa, international travel has been spreading the disease worldwide. Where is Ebola now?
The 40-year-old man died just two days after going to an emergency room with symptoms of Ebola.
Nigeria has confirmed its second Ebola death.
The African hair care business has become a multibillion-dollar industry.
It's unclear if the 21 tourists from West Africa are exhibiting any symptoms of the Ebola virus, but they're being monitored.
The disease has engulfed Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria, killing 887 people and infecting more than 1,600 people so far.
The international death toll stands at 887. Most of the victims are either Sierra Leonean, Guinean or Liberian.
A Liberian-American who later died from Ebola fell ill in the Lagos airport, bringing the virus to the city of 21 million.
Watchdog group Amnesty International accused Nigeria's army of "extensive" rights violations in the fight against Boko Haram.
Mount Sinai had placed the unnamed man -- who recently traveled to an unidentified West African country -- in medical isolation.
The hospital did not identify which country the man traveled to, but said the nation has had cases of the Ebola virus.
Nigeria's second case is a doctor who treated Patrick Sawyer, a man who was in three other countries before falling ill and dying in Lagos.
FT Sistemas S.A. says it’s sending the Horus FT-100 Mini-UAV to an unnamed buyer across the Atlantic.
American and African economists, politicians, business and nonprofit leaders are convening this week to discuss Africa's economic growth.
The delegates from Africa claim returning to their home countries would be a “life threatening proposition.”
The U.S. is set to announce nearly $1 billion in business deals and $60 million a year for peacekeeping training during the US-Africa summit.
The worst outbreak in history is still not the worst killer in West Africa.