BBC Africa

The Kenya Film Classification Board says Rafiki's lesbian scenes runs "counter to the law".

Mahmoud M'seddi won the right to supply baguettes to the French president for a year.

Fishing communities in Malawi worry that oil drilling will ruin their livelihoods.

The American food chain Pizza Hut is taking a slice of Ethiopia's fast-growing economy.

A British Muslim woman on what it means to have a role model for her children in Liverpool FC's "Egyptian King".

A selection of the best photos from across Africa this week.

Rules which could force some female runners with high testosterone levels to race against men or take medication are "blatantly racist", says the ANC.

The food giant "regrets" an ad campaign in Morocco that saw women compete to win a man by cooking.

Life in sub-Saharan Africa's last absolute monarchy.

The largest ever survey of western lowland gorillas shows most are living in unprotected areas.

Taking women's health awareness across Nigeria, on a motorbike.

Runner Salah Ameidan takes part in the Sahara Marathon every year - it's the closest he can get to his family, who live in territory governed by Morocco.

Horticulturalist Rodney Saunders and his wife disappeared in February, in a suspected IS kidnapping.

The graves are believed to date from the 1994 genocide, which left about 800,000 people dead.

Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger says that Mohamed Elneny should recover from an ankle injury to be available for Egypt's World Cup campaign.

Kenya defender Aboud Omar wants to complain to Fifa over his sacking by Bulgarian side Slavia Sofia as he denies the club's allegations.

Ghanaian journalist Elizabeth Ohene supports the name eSwatini, but suggests "land of many wives".

Ghanaian journalist Elizabeth Ohene supports the name eSwatini, but suggests "land of many wives".

The Ugandan entrepreneur finding success using African fabric to style car interiors.

Old rifts between farmers and herders have led to conflict, but a new tin mine may heal the wounds.