Opinion
AllAfrica on MSNOpinion

Africa's moment, if we get reading right

Africa stands at the edge of a historic demographic shift. By 2050, one in three young people in the world will be African. This represents an extraordinary opportunity for the continent to shape ...
Looking for a baby name that is equal parts vivid, versatile and vibrant? Consider girls' names that start with the letter ... V. Baby name expert Laura Wattenberg describes V as the “most fashionable ...
The animal kingdom is rich with fascinating creatures, and several of them begin with the letter “V.” Although it is not the most common initial in animal names, these species range from birds and ...
Have you ever heard of games like “Tetris” being played on vaping devices? The marketing strategies of e-cigarette companies are increasingly designed to capture the attention of today’s adolescents.
"Remember, remember, the 5th of November, the gunpowder, treason & plot..." Fathom Ent. has debuted a year-in-advance special screening of the extraordinary revolutionary classic V for Vendetta, made ...
V for Vendetta, the Guy Fawkes Bonfire Night set on November 5th, is streaming now and here are 9 dynamite facts about the cult classic. The 2005 political thriller focuses on an anarchist freedom ...
If you’re looking for a name that feels both vibrant and meaningful, the letter V offers some of the most graceful and powerful options. From ancient Sanskrit origins that echo wisdom and strength to ...
The Wall Street Journal is asking a judge to dismiss President Trump’s lawsuit against the newspaper over its Jeffrey Epstein reporting, calling the suit a threat to free speech. “This case calls out ...
I discuss tried-and-true favorites like KidsTV123 (Phonics Song 2, new version), the Better Alphabet song with Jack Hartmann and Katie Garner, Peachie Speechie for articulation, and Geraldine the ...
For three and a half decades as a career diplomat, I walked across the lobby of the State Department countless times—inspired by the Stars and Stripes and humbled by the names of patriots etched into ...
A Belgian refugee named Victor de Laveleye first had the idea. In a shortwave broadcast from London to his countrymen he asked them to chalk the letter V (for victoire) in public places as a sign of ...