At 33, the retired Constitutional Court justice thought he had, maybe, seven years left. His story traces the arc from certain death because of Aids to a chronic, manageable…

A year after the death of the king of caftans, we remember the first black man to be a creative director at Vogue magazine

Animal rights groups say trophy hunting is unsustainable in sub-Saharan Africa, but research finds a ban on imports could have negative socioeconomic consequences

An estimated two-thirds of malaria deaths are among children under the age of five, most of them in Africa.

If distribution of the eventual Covid-19 vaccine occurs along economic and political lines, all countries will remain at risk

In about a year we’re likely to know if a candidate vaccine we’re beginning to test this week is effective against a virus that has devastated our country

Above all, Justice Cameron learned and taught that you can never judge anybody by their cover

The two-year project will seek ‘appropriate ways to publicly acknowledge past links to slavery and to address its impact’

In 2015, countries committed to the UN’s sustainable development goals in an effort to end, for example, poverty, hunger and inequality

Ten universities in UN Women project on employment parity and ending violence were the ‘guinea pigs’

Brilliant South African on his way to Oxford despite needing full-time medical care.

Four hundred years after the death of world-renowned playwright William Shakespeare, a rare folio of his work from the 1600s has been found.

The Rhodes Trust tries to mollify criticism of Cecil John Rhodes’s legacy while not offending its wealthy alumni and other donors.

Mr Chancellor, you canvassed only imperialist beneficiaries about whether the statue of Cecil Rhodes should stay, writes Carina Venter.

To build a more pluralistic, peaceful world, denunciations of what others hold sacred and assertions of superiority must be avoided.

An Oxford University student says that in SA universities racism is at least acknowledged, but in Oxford people still need to be educated about it.

As Zimbabwe prepares for ­Independence Day on April 18, Charne Lavery looks at one of that country’s greatest literary sons.

Scientists at Oxford University have successfully tested a universal flu vaccine that could work against all known strains of the illness.

The UK may be missing out on talented EU research students because of a refusal to pay living costs.

A family of MBA graduates recounts how their studies have turned their lives around.