BBC Africa

Title-holders Wydad Casablanca and eight-time winners Al Ahly are among the teams who can advance to the last eight of the Champions League.

Two single women tell BBC about their experiences renting property in Lagos.

Former Senegal striker Henri Camara retires from football aged 41 and having spent 20 years playing in Europe.

Senegal move up three places in the latest Fifa's world rankings as Tunisia fall three spots with the two nations joint 24th globally.

Birmingham City loan back Senegal international defender Cheikh Ndoye to French club Angers.

Akon Guode killed three of her children by driving them into an Australian lake.

Forensic examination of a mummy shows the original ancient Egyptian embalming recipe, scientists say.

After decades of gold mining, large swathes of Johannesburg's population are thought to be exposed to toxic and radioactive waste.

The Justice Ministry announces says 45 Gaddafi-era militiamen will be executed for 2011 killings.

These two Ghanaians are happy in new surroundings after a perilous journey two years ago nearly cost them their lives.

South Africa is gripped by the mysterious death of an ex-policeman who exposed an alleged paedophile ring in the former regime.

Chelsea's Nigeria winger Victor Moses announces his retirement from international football at the age of 27.

The BBC's Rana Jawad has been to the cemetery in Tunis that Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn attended in 2014.

They were on their way to school in northern Sudan when the boat capsized in a strong current.

Nigeria's World Cup defender Kenneth Omeruo joins Spanish side Leganes on a season-long loan from Chelsea.

Winger Wilfried Zaha signs a new five-year contract with Premier League club Crystal Palace.

The man being held over the suspected terror attack is Salih Khater, originally from Sudan.

Former Cameroon and Arsenal midfielder Alex Song seals a two-year deal with Swiss top-flight club Sion.

Investigations point to a corrupt court syndicate keeping rhino killers beyond the reach of the law.

Lance Corporal Chad Spalding says he doesn't want animals ending up as "just a bunch of pictures in a book".