BBC Africa

Leon Balogun says Nigeria need to play a bit "dirtier" and be more cold-blooded following the Super Eagles' World Cup exit.

The US is deporting record numbers of Somalis - some of whom have lived in America almost all their lives.

A new exhibition reappraises the work of Harry Burton, who photographed the decade-long Tutankhamun excavation.

Yoga teacher Irene Auma wants to help rehabilitate female prisoners in Kenya.

In Zanzibar, seaweed has become big business - and as it has been farmed principally by women, it has altered the sexual balance of power.

For eight years Yassine scavenged on a dump in Rabat, Morocco. But now he is the founder of the first cooperative for waste recycling in the country.

Villagers say the imam risked his life to shelter them, after they fled an attack by cattle herders.

The kingdom of Swaziland, now known as eSwatini, is holding its first gay pride march - despite homosexuality being illegal.

Virunga and Salonga national parks in DR Congo are home to threatened mountain gorillas and bonobo.

Nottingham Forest sign Algerian international Hillal Soudani for an undisclosed fee from Croatian side Dinamo Zagreb.

How to spot what's real and what's fake in the wake of the herder's crisis

Some $300m allegedly stolen by ex-military ruler Sani Abacha is to be distributed to poor Nigerians.

Fifa defends the fair play criteria used to rank teams with equal records in the World Cup group stage.

All African teams are out of the World Cup. So what is to blame: bad luck, VAR or a lack of flair?

Dozens of vehicles were engulfed in flames after a petrol tanker lost control in busy Lagos traffic.

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

A programme in the capital Juba aims to increase school attendance by giving pupils cash.

A second-half strike from Wahbi Khazri ensures Tunisia end their World Cup Group G campaign with a victory, as Panama finish bottom.

Yerry Mina's second-half header sends Colombia into a last-16 tie with England at the World Cup at the expense of Senegal.

Didier Drogba says African football has suffered a "big step back" after Senegal's exit ensures the continent's worst World Cup showing for 36 years.