BBC Africa

Nothing shows the desperate state of Zimbabwe's economy more than the severe shortage of cash.

Cairo's International Garden municipal park denies painting black stripes on the animal.

Each MP has received a loan of $40,000, about two weeks after extending President Kiir's term.

Of 11 rhinos moved to the Tsavo East National Park, 10 have died after the botched relocation.

Wins for Tunisia's Etoile du Sahel and TP Mazembe of DR Congo will see them progress to the quarter-finals of the African Champions League.

It's one of the world's most mineral rich nations, so why are its people among the planet's poorest?

Bayern Munich sign Vancouver Whitecaps teenage forward Alphonso Davies for $13m (£9.84m) - a record fee paid for an MLS player.

BBC Sport looks at the start of record signing Riyad Mahrez's Manchester City career after his £60m move from Leicester.

Mohamed Salah wastes no time in returning to goalscoring form as Liverpool come from behind to beat Manchester City 2-1 in New Jersey.

Both candidates have questioned Mugabe's controversial policy, in the run-up to the election.

The presidential election is set for 29 July despite militias terrorising large parts of the country.

Dance into Space is a contemporary dance group in which almost all the members are physically disabled.

Swansea striker Andre Ayew is on his way for talks with Fenerbahce ahead of an expected season-long loan with the Turkish club.

Dundee United make their 12th signing of the summer, bringing in Congolese winger Yannick Loemba on a two-year deal.

Benfica defender Tyronne Ebuehi insists he has no regrets about choosing to play for Nigeria rather than the Netherlands.

Zimbabweans are going to the polls for the first time in 38 years without Robert Mugabe in power.

The Egypt Football Association names a four-man coaching shortlist to replace Argentine Hector Cuper.

The statistics that explain how things have got so bad in Zimbabwe.

In the 16th Century, ruthless Queen Amina commanded an army of 20,000 men in what is now Nigeria.

Leave.EU co-founder Arron Banks says the money was to fund a political campaign and denies corruption.