• The whole world in her home

    Journalist Melissa Fay Greene talks about the enormity of the African AIDS crisis and why, as the mother of five, she decided to adopt four Ethiopian orphans.
  • The battle of Dimawe

    An African whodunit: The Botswana economic miracle
  • Stupid Chinese imperialist bullying

    China pouts, and threatens to take its toys away from Zambia
  • Rent-a-coup

    In 2004, a mix of rich white men and mercenaries attempted to overthrow the government of Equatorial Guinea. Why? Greed -- and boredom.
  • Bono: Capitalist tool?

    U2's frontman and Forbes media: Strange bedfellows for the globalization set
  • Cold as ice

    A broken engagement -- and a broken heart -- sent Tom Zoellner on a wild journey to understand the endless allure of the diamond.
  • Computers of the world, unite

    The Swiss Tropical Institute needs you to fight malaria
  • Blame the natives

    Former World Bank official Robert Calderisi throws p.c. rhetoric to the wind in his new book "The Trouble With Africa."
  • Ask the pilot

    Isn't there something wrong with the fact that entire regions of the world go unserved by U.S. airlines?
  • Destination: Togo

    The wild character of this tiny West African nation is captured in a brilliant roman à clef, a wrenching Peace Corps memoir and a fascinating guide to voodoo.
  • "Whiteman"

    This seductive debut from a former Peace Corps worker transcends the "earnest young man" novel and announces the arrival of a master storyteller.
  • Empowering women against AIDS

    Microbicides let women protect themselves from getting infected by men who protest condoms, play around.
  • The woes of Kilimanjaro

    The fabled glaciers on Tanzania's majestic mountain will soon be gone. Its forests are disappearing, too. For local farmers, this could mean disaster. For the rest of us, it's another unbearable loss on an overheating planet.
  • Wole Soyinka: Exit, pursued by a bear

    The Nigerian Nobel laureate's weird memoir recalls a life of protest, exile -- and farcical political interventions.
  • Biosafety breakdown

    A game Africa can't play: Name that GMO.
  • The new African queen: China

    China props up dictators and blocks sanctions in Africa. Is there a good side?
  • Big Pharma to Africa's aid? Really?

    Roche says it will help poor countries make cheap drugs, no questions asked. Why?
  • A problem from hell

    Does applying the generic label of "genocide" to violence in Darfur make it even harder to stop the killing?
  • Adolescent marriages in Africa

    A New York Times story about pubescent daughters forced to marry by their fathers.
  • Infertility, and fertility, put Tanzanian women at risk

    Study finds women with one to four kids are safest from abuse.
  • Lost in America

    It was supposed to be a storybook tale of young refugees triumphing against all odds. But an alarming number of Sudan's "Lost Boys" have spiraled into alcohol abuse, crime and even fratricide. What went wrong?
  • Is aid the problem, not the solution?

    Well-meaning activists like Bono have pressured the West into giving billions more to Africa. But is all that money doing more harm than good?
  • An "African success story" gone sour

    Donors who poured billions into Uganda have hyped its progress, but President Museveni has proven to be just another corrupt despot. Will Bush support democracy -- or stand by an ally?
  • Getting real on Africa

    If President Bush is serious about fighting African poverty, here are 10 things he should do.
  • An epidemic failure

    President Bush claims he is leading the world in the fight against global AIDS. But he has been inexplicably stingy and slow to act -- and by placing religion over science, he's responsible for the loss of untold numbers of lives.
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