BBC Africa

The BBC's on board Save the Children's rescue boat as migrants flee Libya.

Ghanaian midfielder Sulley Muntari says Uefa are not addressing the "serious issue" of racism in football.

More than three years ago, 276 girls were abducted from a secondary school in northern Nigeria. BBC News looks at what we know.

Every May the people of the Ghanaian coastal town of Winneba celebrate their migration from Timbuktu with a traditional hunt, known as the Aboakyer festival.

The abduction of 276 girls in 2014 sparked a global outcry and the #BringBackOurGirls campaign.

The students from a primary school in northern Tanzania were travelling to sit an exam.

Leicester City guarantee their Premier League survival with a deserved home victory over struggling Watford.

French side Lille exercise their option to sign Tunisia midfielder Naim Sliti on a permanent deal from second-tier side Red Star.

Eliud Kipchoge misses out on breaking two hours for a marathon by 26 seconds but his time will not be a world record.

Sulley Muntari has had the one-match ban he received after protesting against racist abuse overturned, says world players' union Fifpro.

It is the first confirmed death of a member of the US military there since Black Hawk Down in 1993.

The president is filmed at Friday prayers in Abuja amid ongoing concerns for his health.

Nnamdi Kanu is on bail after spending a year-and-a-half in jail without trial accused of treason over his campaign for a state of Biafra to break away from Nigeria.

South African footballer Benni McCarthy on overcoming the racist abuse he received playing in Europe.

The governing coalition led by the National Liberation Front retains its majority in parliament.

The DJ who has built a thriving music and entertainment business in Durban, South Africa.

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

Stuart Baxter is named as South Africa coach for a second time as he replaces Ephraim 'Shakes' Mashaba, who was sacked last year.

South Africa’s Police Minister Fikile Mbalula tells Hardtalk that criticism of President Zuma is limited in the ANC.

Being a police officer in Mogadishu is one of the most dangerous beats in the world, and it is even harder for women.