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First malaria vaccine to be widely tested in Africa next year

How soap, chairs and clothing could stop mosquito bites -- and diseases

Africa latest

TV and Video

'Everyone should be angry' about state of gender

African Voices South Africa's funniest export: Loyiso Gola A_00005820.jpg

South Africa's funniest export: Loyiso Gola

Marketplace Africa Morocco's $1.2 billion face-lift A_00004811.jpg

Morocco's $1.2 billion face-lift

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Africa is heading towards clean energy

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Millennials cash in on Africa's internet addiction

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The founding father of Kenyan graffiti art

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Rwanda's vision City to house 25,000

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Protecting Kenya's underwater animals

CNN Specials

African Voices

The biggest game changer in African fashion is...

The app feeding Nigeria's poor

Inside the life of an African top model

Inside Africa

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OL PEJETA CONSERVANCY, KENYA, JULY 2011: A four man anti-poaching team permanently guards Northern White Rhino on Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya, 13 July 2011. The Ol Pejeta Conservancy is an important ‚Äúnot-for-profit‚Äù wildlife conservancy in the Laikipia District of Kenya and the largest sanctuary for black rhinos in East Africa. It is also the home of 4 of the world's remaining 8 Northern White Rhino, the worlds most endangered animal. There has been an increase in poaching incidents on Ol Pejeta recently, in line with a massive worldwide increase in rhino poaching linked to the rise in the Asian middle class. Anti-poaching teams provide close protection to the rhino, with 24 hour observation over all rhino on Ol Pejeta and 24 hour armed guard protection over the 4 Northern White Rhino who are kept in their own Boma area. The team have developed extraordinary relationships with these Rhino, leaning on them, scratching them and displaying tremendous affection towards these most endangered of animals. Each of the men in these teams feels a genuine vocation towards the protection of these animals, something the rhino seem to sense, and this emerges on a daily basis as the men walk with the rhino through their day. (Photo by Brent Stirton/Reportage for National Geographic.)

World's last male northern white rhino joins Tinder

Jane Goodall: A lifetime in the field

Youssou N'Dour and Mbalax's legacy in Senegal

Marketplace Africa

LOS ANGELES, CA - JUNE 24: Sprite cans are displayed during the radio broadcast center during the 2016 BET Experience at the JW Marriott Los Angeles L.A. Live on June 24, 2016 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Araya Diaz/Getty Images for BET)

Lagos judge: Coca-Cola drinks could be 'poisonous'

Samsung is most admired brand in Africa

The town being swallowed by sand

Africa View

This photo taken on March 7, 2016 shows pupils in a classroom of the first elementary school built in 2013 by Swiss group Nestle, in the village of Goboue, in the southwest of Ivory Coast.
"At five years old, I went to work in the fields with my dad. Today, my children go to school," said Peter, a cocoa farmer in Bonikro in the centre of Ivory Coast. Peter is one of a generation of farmers at the heart of a drive to keep the country's children in school and away from its vast plantations. / AFP / ISSOUF SANOGO (Photo credit should read ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP/Getty Images)

Invisible girls: can data help fight gender inequality?

Why nearly half of Africans don't trust elections

Africa's multibillion dollar hair industry

Africa's Energy Surge

A perfect waves breaks in Teahupoo, Tahiti showing the tube.

Ghana makes power from its waves

Inside Africa's largest solar farm

Why Morocco is leading the charge against climate change

African Start-Up

How one 26-year-old turned $500 into $2 million online

Ivory Coast's alternative to Uber

Comics showcase African culture