AFROTECH 2026: Why Black Innovation Matters Beyond Houston
Source: AfroTech AFROTECH 2026 conference centered on Black technology professionals and innovation, takes place in Houston from November 2 to…
Source: AfroTech AFROTECH 2026 conference centered on Black technology professionals and innovation, takes place in Houston from November 2 to…
For generations, access to opportunity for African girls has often been shaped by where they were born, their family’s income, the quality of their education and whether society believed certain careers were meant for them. Today, another factor is increasingly determining their future: access to the digital world.
Fry described a “warm, welcoming front door” for the university’s neighbors. The work ahead will give residents and community organizations an opportunity to help shape what happens behind it.
Across the world, the number of children assigned to each teacher varies sharply by region, but nowhere is the gap more striking than in Africa.
On September 30, Times Higher Education published its 2027 World University Rankings in the middle of a global summit hosted at the University of Cape Town, the first of its kind held in Africa, according to UCT.
For generations, many of us have grown up looking at the world through a map that made Africa appear smaller than it really is.
FunTimes Magazine launched the Oral History Diaspora Advisory Council on October 1, 2025, at the Nigeria Flag Raising Ceremony in Philadelphia. We chose that day and that setting with intent.
When news broke that Professor Jason Arday had passed away, the tributes started to pour in. They came from academics, activists, students, journalists, and everyday Black people who had followed his story with a mix of admiration and quiet recognition.
Whether you are a student in Lagos dreaming of the UK, a Ghanaian applying to Germany, or a Black student in America looking for scholarship opportunities, this list brings together some of the scholarship opportunities Black and African students should be paying attention to.
For Africa, where a youthful population is entering an increasingly competitive global economy, the question is no longer simply whether people are going to school, but whether what they learn prepares them to build the societies they want.