Zimbabwe

Land reform isn’t just about compensating white farmers whose land was expropriated. It must secure the property rights of Black farmers, too.

Rising extremist violence in the country’s oil-rich north threatens stability in southern Africa—and requires a coordinated response.

With frustration rising over haphazard responses to the coronavirus, community networks are filling the void across the continent.

In India and around the world, community health workers are being rerouted to deal with the pandemic—with dangerous results.

The coronavirus arrived late to the continent, but the early responses could backfire.

Zimbabwe and its richer neighbor South Africa are in the throes of an electricity crisis. Alternative sources of energy are the solution.

Boris Johnson upends British politics, al Qaeda readies itself for the 18th anniversary of 9/11, and Mugabe is gone, but his legacy is still shaping Zimbabwe.

The countries’ leaders both promised change, but only one has delivered.

He led Zimbabwe to independence—and looted it until the day he died.

A transcript of the late leader’s address to the nation on March 4, 1980.

Lifting sanctions and increasing international investment will speed land and security sector reform—and enhance the protection of human rights.

Robert Mugabe seized white-owned farms. Emmerson Mnangagwa is reversing course—but a halfhearted land reform effort won’t solve the country’s economic woes.

The historic tropical storm killed hundreds and left an area of more than 800 square miles covered in water.

The violence is a blow to Zimbabweans who hoped for greater freedom of expression in the post-Mugabe era.