BBC Africa

Nigerian Tobiloba Jolaosho was detained for recording at his country's revered Osun-Osogbo grove.

BBC Panorama talks to a crime gang that organises 20-30 illegal operations a week.

He was stopped trying to enter parliament, but it is not clear what he was doing there.

Paul Rusesabagina declined to enter any pleas in court but his lawyers denied the charges against him.

Mercy Baguma was found next to her crying baby - her case sparked criticism of Britain's asylum system.

The headquarters of strongman Khalifa Haftar's government are torched in his eastern base of Benghazi.

Campaigners fight to overturn customs and a caste system that discriminates against some Igbo people.

East Africa's first major oil pipeline is expected to create tens of thousands of jobs.

The migrants land in Sicily after what the UN called "a diplomatic game of pass the parcel".

The country's military leadership is accused of ignoring demands made by other groups during talks.

Why the current tensions over the closure of some Nigerian-owned shops in Ghana should come as no surprise.

The announcement follows a military coup in August which ousted the country's president.

Up to 50 people, "most of them young", may have been killed by the mine collapse in DR Congo.

With European museums on the back foot following Black Lives Matter protests, the emphasis moves to Nigeria.

Sir David Attenborough and the mountain gorillas that have won the fight against extinction.

Millions of people have been affected by floods in sub-Saharan Africa; in Senegal a year's worth of rain fell in just 24 hours.

Lawmakers in Kaduna state want convicted rapists to be surgically castrated to prevent them raping again.

Australian runner Madeleine Pape - once a rival of Caster Semenya who thought the South African should not be allowed to compete - now defends her.

A selection of the week's best photos from across the continent and beyond.

Nineteen years after its massive attack on the US, al-Qaeda is still active in parts of the world.