BBC Africa

Tunisia's Ons Jabeur recovers from a mid-match struggle to become the first African player to win a WTA 1000 event.

Prices have risen almost fourfold this year, mainly triggered by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Mass graves are being dug up to hide evidence of killing in western Tigray, witnesses say.

Aspen Pharmacare says it may have to stop producing the jabs in South Africa unless demand rises.

He fears being killed by Kenyan state agents as is alleged has happened to other terror suspects.

More people in Kenya are moving out of the capital Nairobi to a simpler life in the countryside.

A selection of the best photos from across Africa this week.

Astou Sokhna died after reportedly being refused a Caesarean, sparking a national outcry.

Tunisia's Ons Jabeur becomes the first African to reach the final of a WTA 1000 event after a straight-sets victory at the Madrid Open.

The Kenyan villagers were on alert after some of their livestock had recently gone missing.

Three African women explain how they have boosted their income by going digital since the start of Covid.

Moeketsi Manake and his family talk about losing everything, including their house, in the Durban floods.

The Talai clan say they were evicted from their land for tea plantations, some still owned by UK firms.

Islamist militants have carried out what may be their most deadly attacks on the African Union mission.

The nine Malian babies hold the world record for the most children delivered in a single birth to survive.

A young woman's donation of $0.50 of mobile phone credit helps raise $1m for a medical charity.

Witnesses tell Human Rights Watch about summary executions, torture and the beating of civilians.

Former Wimbledon finalist Kevin Anderson announces his retirement from professional tennis at the age of 35.

The United Nations General Assembly declared 3 May is World Press Freedom Day, but what does that mean?

Governments that make forest restoration promises they don't keep are accused of greenwashing.