The Radar Key is a small but crucial part of the history of disabled people demanding rights and independence in modern Britain. Kirstie Stage explores the little-known history of this radical object.

The 9th of June 1965 was declared as the first day of the Dhufar Revolution. What role did a small group of British solidarity activists play in the revolution's fate?

Young soldiers, wearing uniforms the same color as the sandy ground, play card games in a market stall to fill time between firefights. Less than a mile away, in a displacement camp clinging to the...

In 1955, leaders from Asia and Africa convened to assert their independence from superpower blocs, sowing the seeds of the Non-Aligned Movement.

Three years of fighting have carved Sudan into two halves. The fight is now for the country’s center, where civilians are paying a devastating price.

Three years of fighting have carved Sudan into two halves. The fight is now for the country’s center, where civilians are paying a devastating price.

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The Nuba Mountains, once shielded by their isolation, have become a new front in one of the world’s most brutal conflicts

The Nuba Mountains, once shielded by their isolation, have become a new front in one of the world’s most brutal conflicts

The Nuba Mountains, once shielded by their isolation, have become a new front in one of the world’s most brutal conflicts

The Nuba Mountains, once shielded by their isolation, have become a new front in one of the world’s most brutal conflicts

David Nowell Smith explores how commercial rivalries inspired the first accusations of institutional bias at the BBC.

In the hills of eastern Uganda, women coffee farmers are gaining long-overdue financial power and respect through a bold initiative that pays them more than men for their harvests

Derek Peterson, the author of a new history of Idi Amin’s Uganda, reflects on how ordinary people lived and worked under a violent dictatorship.

On the front lines of war in eastern Congo, a Monitor reporter struggled to make sense of the suffering she witnessed.

On the front lines of war in eastern Congo, a Monitor reporter struggled to make sense of the suffering she witnessed.

In February, rebels conquered eastern Congo’s largest city, forcing displaced people sheltering there to return to homes in the middle of a war zone.

In February, rebels conquered eastern Congo’s largest city, forcing displaced people sheltering there to return to homes in the middle of a war zone.

As the climate gets ever hotter and drier, thousands have been forced into scouring the soil for riches

This year, a rebel army called M23 has captured large sections of eastern Congo, exposing women there to a familiar weapon of war: rape.

This year, a rebel army called M23 has captured large sections of eastern Congo, exposing women there to a familiar weapon of war: rape.

As the climate gets ever hotter and drier, thousands have been forced into scouring the soil for riches

As the climate gets ever hotter and drier, thousands have been forced into scouring the soil for riches

As the climate gets ever hotter and drier, thousands have been forced into scouring the soil for riches

In the 1950s-60s, the African Association in Cairo became a hub for anticolonial activists from across the world. Alex White examines the role of transnational activists who shaped the anticolonial mo...

A controversial oil pipeline project in Uganda and Tanzania has displaced tens of thousands, generating an outcry from residents and activists.

Amid sixth outbreak of Sudan Ebola virus, Ugandans bemoan lack of official communication and fears for the economy.

Seventy years ago, AIR created a new service for listeners in East Africa. Its programmes tried to create a united front against empire – but its audiences often had other ideas.