President Paul Kagame is expected in Oman on Monday, September 7, for a two-day working visit that comes as relations between Rwanda and the Gulf state enter a new phase of closer economic cooperation.

APR FC head coach Taleb Abderrahim has blamed poor officiating for his side's 1-0 defeat to Les Aigles du Congo in the first preliminary round of the CAF Champions League, accusing the match officials of making questionable decisions and favouring the hosts.

A customer asks a small business owner on WhatsApp whether a product is available. The seller checks their stock, responds with a price, shares payment details and waits for a screenshot confirming the transaction.

President Paul Kagame on Saturday, September 5, received prominent business and football leaders at Urugwiro Village, a day after they took part in the 21st Kwita Izina Gorilla Naming Ceremony.

Rwanda is using agricultural research to improve the nutritional quality of school meals, with high-iron beans among the crops being linked to efforts to provide healthier and more affordable diets to children.

The body of King Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV of Tooro Kingdom arrived in Uganda on Friday, days after his death in the United States, where he had been receiving cancer treatment.

From names celebrating courage and determination to those invoking light, unity, leadership and commitment, the 22 baby mountain gorillas named at Rwanda’s 21st Kwita Izina ceremony on Friday carried stories that extended far beyond the slopes of the Volcanoes National Park.

The International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), Bank of Kigali and Aceli Africa have partnered to expand access to finance for farmers’ organisations and smallholder farmers in Rwanda under a new $21 million (about Rwf 31 billion) blended finance initiative.

The 21st Kwita Izina baby gorilla naming ceremony on Friday celebrated the continued growth of Rwanda’s mountain gorilla population while highlighting efforts to protect the species and improve the lives of communities living around the park.

Africa’s push to transform its food systems and create jobs for a growing young population will require more than skills training and entrepreneurship programmes, with young people still facing barriers to land, finance, markets and decision-making, a new study has found.