News
Tobacco farming in Uganda has resulted in the loss of trees key to the diets of chimpanzees and baboons, increasing ...
1d
allAfrica.com on MSNAfrica: The Next Pandemic Could Come From This ForestTobacco farming in Uganda has resulted in the loss of trees key to the diets of chimpanzees and baboons, increasing human-primate interactions -- and the risk for disease spillover.
1d
AllAfrica on MSNRwandan Vet Wins Rwf190m Award for Protecting Grey Crowned CranesDr Olivier Nsengimana, a Rwandan veterinarian, has been awarded the 2025 Whitley Gold Award, worth £100,000 (approx. Rwf192 million) for his leadership in protecting the Grey Crowned Crane and wetland ...
At the turn of the twentieth century, some Jewish exiles dreamed of a homeland in Palestine. The Jewish Territorial ...
In a tense finish, an irate Brenda Akiror threw a water bottle towards the bench of Genesis after potting the final black in response to what she termed as wild behavior from the hosts.
1d
TravelPulse on MSNCape Town is a Queer Beacon for AfricaCape Town is seen as a welcoming destination for LGBTQ travelers in Africa, offering various queer-friendly spaces, ...
2d
Condé Nast Traveler on MSNOn a Road Trip Through Southern Idaho, Understanding the Region's Rich Human HistoryWriter Betsy Andrews explores the state's long legacy of sanctuary seekers, renegades, and travelers looking for a fresh ...
The colonial ghosts of Uganda’s ‘Queen Elizabeth’ park Ashoka Mukpo 11 Apr 2025 As Africa eyes protected areas expansion of 1 million square miles, concerns over enforcement persist ...
Father John Kyebasuuta marvels at what has changed — and what remains the same — every time he makes his annual trip to the ...
“Tyler’s family loves Vegas and I never wanted a big wedding so I just wanted to elope and do something fun and wild,” Waters told People in an interview published on Sunday, April 27.
3d
Mongabay News on MSNRwanda’s Olivier Nsengimana inspires protection for gray crowned cranes in East AfricaJust 10 years ago, spotting a gray crowned crane in Rwanda’s wetlands had become a rarity. These elegant birds — tall and statuesque, with golden plumes fanning from their heads — once flourished ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results