Aggregated
What the rest of the world is publishing about the Horn of Africa — and what the Horn's own newsrooms are publishing about everywhere else.
These are headlines published by other newsrooms, not Hornafrika reporting. We show the headline, a short extract and a link; the full article stays with the publisher who wrote it, and copyright in each headline and extract remains with that publisher. How the wire works
Filtered to BBC News — Africa · clear
Reigning world women's marathon champion Peres Jepchirchir is provisionally suspended by the Athletics Integrity Unit after a sample tests positive for EPO.
This is President Peter Mutharika's fifth visit to South Africa this year.
Officials say they both travelled through Entebbe International Airport on 3 October.
The UN human rights chief Volker Türk says the multiple attacks may amount to war crimes.
Lewis Hamilton addresses concerns on human rights grounds about holding an African Grand Prix in Rwanda by saying people should "approach it with humility".
Ruti Aga tried to explain a positive test for a banned substance with a fake prescription from a non-existent clinic.
The attack on the unidentified victim follows a wave of anti-migrants protests in South Africa this year.
The aid workers from Switzerland and Austria are due to fly home on Thursday, reports say.
The wife of a diplomat based in Abuja travelled to Kampala for a vacation.
Former Sale player Hyron Andrews - who was found dead at his new team's hotel base before a Champions Cup match - died of natural causes, an autopsy finds.
A female patient is in isolation and receiving medical care after being admitted to a hospital in Abuja.
Captain Temba Bavuma drags South Africa back into their Test series against Australia but did his side bat on too long on day three?
Janine Lochrenberg, 65, was out on her daily morning swim with her club when she was attacked, her family tell the BBC.
A truck carrying people to a funeral and a market alleged to be supplying fuel to the RSF were targeted.
Dan Mackenzie initially defended his father but now says he felt he had to report his own grandmother.
More than 400 people, mostly children, become ill after drinking contaminated water, east of Pretoria.
Will Fatima El Mansouri advance women’s rights amid religious and political barriers?
Former army sergeant major Robert Kabera was a popular YouTuber and singer, who had sought asylum in Uganda.
Saido Berahino, who cost Stoke City £12m when they signed him from West Bromwich Albion in January 2017, retires from football at 33.
Prosecutors say Paul Mackenzie lured the latest victims to their deaths by writing notes from his prison cell.
Hyron Andrews dies at his Johannesburg Lions' team hotel before their Champions Cup match at La Rochelle on Saturday.
Some of the 200 patients were found with "sores all over their bodies" and in overcrowded rooms.
A senior South African cricket official pledges to order a review into the low crowd which attended the first Test against Australia in Durban.
His family has appealed to fans to remember his wife, children and family in prayer during this period of mourning.
Hosting the World Athletics Championships in Nairobi in 2029 will leave a "legacy of experience and expertise", according to the sport's top official Sebastian Coe.
It follows the death last week of a man who had arrived in Kenya after travelling from DR Congo.
Formula 1 will return to Africa in the early 2030s, but Rwanda's deal to stage a race has prompted accusations of sportswashing against the country.
A Liverpool fan denies racially aggravated behaviour during a match against Bournemouth in 2025.
Prime Minister Navin Ramgoolam imposed a curfew after days of unrest that first began over water shortages.
South African sprinter Sinesipho Dambile says comparisons with Usain Bolt are a “privilege” as he targets World Championship and Olympic glory after a breakout season.