by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – AS artificial intelligence (AI) adoption accelerates across Africa, organisations are facing growing pressure to secure, manage and recover massive volumes of critical data amid
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by AKANI CHAUKEJOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – CENTRE for African Journalists (CAJ) News Africa, one of the continent’s leading pan-African news platforms, has announced an exciting opportunity for ambitious, energetic, and
by LAURA PEREIRA Special contributorSAO PAULO, (CAJ News)– BRAZIL has emerged as one of the world’s agricultural and economic giants, supplying essential food products, minerals, technology, industrial goods, and tourism
by FHATU MULAUDZI BEITBRIDGE, (CAJ News) – BEITBRIDGE has emerged as one of Southern Africa’s most strategically important border towns, playing a central role in regional trade, tourism, hospitality, and
by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – AFRICA will arrive at the 2026 FIFA World Cup with unprecedented confidence as 10 nations prepare to represent the continent on football’s grandest stage.
by ARMANDO DOMINGOS MAPUTO, (CAJ News) – MOZAMBIQUE is one of Southern Africa’s most captivating tourism destinations, offering a rare blend of tropical beaches, rich culture, wildlife, history and warm
by SAVIOUS KWINIKAJOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – THE rapid rise of satellite-based connectivity is reshaping Africa’s telecommunications landscape, but industry leaders insist it will complement—not replace—existing mobile networks. Speaking at the
by TINTSWALO BALOYIJOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – A newly formed Zimbabwean pressure group, Citizens Watch Zimbabwe (CWZ), is seeking dialogue with South African civic and political movements amid escalating anti-foreign national
by SAVIOUS KWINIKAJOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – THE world has always expected stability, discipline and rational judgement from the President of the United States. The office carries enormous responsibility because every
by SAVIOUS KWINIKAJOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – AFRICA’S diaspora sends more than US$100 billion (about R1.8 trillion) home every year—yet many of those same citizens say they are being shut out
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