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‘Do You Think if I Had a Job I Would Have Gone?’

By: Ben Hubbard, Aida Alami and Sergey Ponomarev
Moroccan migrants described their despair at their economic future, explaining what propelled them across the border with Spain.

Migrants returning back to Morocco. Last week, between 50,000 and 60,000 people entered Ceuta, a small Spanish exclave in North Africa that shares a border with Morocco.

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What Caused the Surge of Migrants From Morocco Into Ceuta?

By: Jonathan Wolfe
Speculation has focused on lax Moroccan policing, attractive Spanish immigration policies and misinformation from human traffickers. In reality, experts said, it’s too early to know.

A Spanish soldier keeping watch on Friday at the Spanish-Moroccan border.

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Air France Flight to U.S. Is Diverted to Montreal Over Congolese Passenger Amid Ebola Fears

By: Amelia Nierenberg
An Air France plane was sent to Montreal because a passenger from the Democratic Republic of Congo was on board. The U.S. has closed its borders to recent visitors to the African country.
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Ebola Was Identified in Congo Weeks Before W.H.O. Declared an Emergency

By: Ruth Maclean
Early surveillance and testing failed to identify the rare species of Ebola responsible for the current outbreak. An American doctor is among the confirmed cases.

At a hospital in Ituri Province, Democratic Republic of Congo, the center of a new Ebola outbreak.

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With a New Nigeria Refinery, Africa’s Richest Man Wants ‘to Rescue the Country’

By: Dionne Searcey
Aliko Dangote, Africa’s richest man, has an ambitious vision for the continent’s most populous nation, but hurdles stand in his way.

Aliko Dangote at home in Lagos, Nigeria, last month.

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Can the World Move On Without the U.S.? G20 Leaders Gave It a Shot.

By: John Eligon
With the United States boycotting the summit, other nations sought to strike new deals, and some took a tougher tone with President Trump.

President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa at the opening plenary session of the G20 summit on Saturday.

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Jane Goodall Dead: Eminent Chimpanzee Expert Was 91

By: Keith Schneider
Her discoveries in the 1960s about how chimpanzees behaved in the wild broke new ground and represented what was called “one of the Western world’s great scientific achievements.”

Jane Goodall, seen here in 2017, attracted immense attention and respect among researchers with her account of the lives of Flo, David Greybeard, Fifi and other members of the troop of primates she observed in East Africa.

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I Interviewed a Doctor in Sudan. Days Later, He Was Killed.

By: Declan Walsh
Dr. Omar Selik’s raw, urgent testimony from a besieged city cut through the fog of war and crystallized the depravity of the conflict. And then he was gone.

Sudanese residents gathered to receive food in El Fasher, a city in Darfur that has been under a siege by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces since April 2024.

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Elon Musk’s Father, Errol Musk, Accused of Child Sexual Abuse

By: Kirsten Grind and John Eligon
Errol Musk has been accused of sexually abusing five of his children and stepchildren since 1993, a Times investigation found. Family members have appealed to Elon Musk for help.

Errol Musk, who has at least nine children and stepchildren, at his home in South Africa in 2022.

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Albert Ojwang Was Killed in Police Custody. Kenyans Are Not About to Let It Go.

By: Eve Sampson and Brian Otieno
At the funeral for Albert Ojwang, protesters in Kenya said his death was a call to action for the country’s youth.

Young men carried Albert Ojwang’s coffin at his funeral in Kakoth village, Kenya, on Friday.

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‘The U.S. Cannot Solve All the World’s Problems’

By: Nicholas Kristof
We can’t fix everything. But if it’s cheap and easy to save lives, why wouldn’t we?

Khadiga Adam holds her severely malnourished 2-year-old daughter, Rashida, in South Sudan.

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Kenneth Walker, 73, Journalist Who Bared Apartheid’s Brutality

By: Sam Roberts
He shared an Emmy for his reporting on “Nightline” about South Africa’s policy of racial segregation. The National Association of Black Journalists named him journalist of the year.

Kenneth Walker in 1986. He pushed for ABC News to pay more attention to Nelson Mandela “when he was still in jail and was anything but a hero to millions of people, including the president of the United States,” Ted Koppel, the longtime “Nightline” anchor, said.

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Pope Francis and the End of the Imperial Papacy

By: Ross Douthat
Papal weakness has also opened up other possibilities for Christian and Catholic witness.

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Wealth and Warfare Empower a Rwanda-Backed Militant Group in Congo

By: Elian Peltier
The M23 militia is ruling over a vast stretch of territory in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo, threatening the sovereignty of the biggest country in sub-Saharan Africa.

An M23-organized event at a Goma stadium last month.

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Sierra Leone Bans Child Marriage With New Law

By: Amelia Nierenberg
A new law in the West African country of Sierra Leone allows child brides to annul their marriages and be financially compensated.

Mariama, a pregnant child bride, in Koidu, Sierra Leone, in 2020. She had married a 28-year-old man that year.

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Russia Tightens Grip on Wagner Units in Africa, Year After Failed Mutiny

By: Elian Peltier
Moscow has largely taken over the African operations of the paramilitary group, once led by Yevgeny Prigozhin, who was killed after leading an insurrection against Vladimir Putin.

Russian military instructors appeared on state television in Niger after arriving in the capital, Niamey, in April.

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The Bleak Life in Captivity of Niger’s Deposed President, Mohamed Bazoum

By: Elian Peltier
Nine months after a coup in Niger, Mohamed Bazoum, an ally of France and the U.S., remains locked in the presidential residence, cut off from contact with anyone but his doctor.

President Mohamed Bazoum of Niger in 2022. For the past nine months, he has been held captive in an isolated wing of his house.

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The Rules of War

What does international law say about Israel’s attack on Gaza?

John Dugard, left, a professor of international law, with the lawyers Tembeka Ngcukaitobi and Adila Hassim at the International Court of Justice in The Hague.

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A ‘Revolutionary’ Way to Feed the World That’s Very Old

By: Somini Sengupta
The U.S. global food security envoy is pushing to bring back traditional African crops that American policies helped to sideline.

Harvesting cassava on a farm in Oyo, Nigeria, in May. A new U.S. program is trying to promote a return to traditional crops like cowpeas, cassava and millets.

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