President Paul Kagame is in Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the AI for Good Global Summit 2026, which will also mark the official launch and inaugural meeting of the AI for Good Global Commission.

China, one of the world’s oldest continuous civilisations, has long stood as a centre of culture, innovation, and transformation. From ancient dynasties to modern economic power, it is a country whose influence has been shaped by deep historical roots and an extraordinary pace of change.

Tucked away at the northern foothills of the Tianmu Mountains, Yucun Village appears at first glance like a quiet rural escape. Streams cut through green valleys, bamboo forests rise along the slopes, and ancient ginkgo trees, some over a thousand years old, stand like silent witnesses to time.

As artificial intelligence increasingly influences how information is produced, consumed, and understood around the world, an important question emerges: whose knowledge is shaping the algorithms behind the stories we read?

Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) have risen to 1,460, including 447 deaths, authorities said Thursday, while a clinical trial has begun to evaluate potential treatments for the Bundibugyo strain.

A few days ago, I visited Nanhu Lake in Jiaxing City, Zhejiang Province, a place known for its peaceful waters and rich history. Today, as China marks the 105th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China (CPC), that visit feels even more meaningful. Nanhu is closely linked to one of the most important moments in modern Chinese history, making it a place of reflection on a day such as this.

Satellite technology has become one of the most important tools shaping how governments, scientists, and industries understand and respond to the world.

Jonathan, the world's oldest known terrestrial animal, has been officially named a Guinness World Records ICON, a distinction reserved for record holders who have achieved exceptional global recognition and significance.

Rwanda and South Africa are set to hold bilateral talks in Pretoria as part of ongoing efforts to rebuild and strengthen relations between the two countries following years of diplomatic tensions.

The President of the African School of Governance (ASG), Francis Gatare has said that no African country is currently large or strong enough to compete on its own in the global economy, underscoring the need for a new generation of leaders committed to Pan-African cooperation, public service and values-based leadership.