A Sudanese general said Chad's airports were legitimate targets because they were used to supply weapons.

Bournemouth forward Dango Ouattara says Islam helps him "stay on the right path", as he discusses football, faith and fasting during Ramadan.

Bournemouth forward Dango Ouattara says Islam helps him "stay on the right path", as he discusses football, faith and fasting.

A look behind the scenes of the Ethiopian cafe which has become a hub for the community in Reading.

A mother explains why she - and 77% of the country’s women - have used dangerous creams.

No group has claimed responsibility, but an official said the attack followed a pattern of raids by Islamist militant group al-Shabab.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang scores twice as Gabon beat Kenya 2-1 to severely dent the East Africans' hopes of reaching the 2026 World Cup.

Ebrahim Rasool arrives home to a jubilant crowd after being declared unwelcome in the United States.

Some locals find they cannot compete with those holidaying from the diaspora who are nicknamed I Just Got Back.

Sudan hold Senegal to a draw in qualifying for the 2026 World Cup and remain top of their group despite civil war continuing in the country.

BBC Verify examimes social media footage of the fight for control of the Sudanese capital, Khartoum

Victor Osimhen nets twice as Nigeria register their first victory in qualifying for the 2026 Fifa World Cup, while Algeria, Egypt and Ghana also win.

Sudan's army has retaken the presidential palace from the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), but what's next after two years of war?

It follows days of heavy fighting as the army took control of areas previously held by a rival force.

Caroline and Tinashe Gatimu discuss how taking on one of the World Rally Championship’s iconic events has revved up their relationship.

A selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent and beyond.

Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah tells BBC she understands pressure she faces as Africa's second directly elected female leader

The conflict, which has been raging for over two years, has left millions homeless and at risk of famine.

Ahmed Hirsi got the attention of customs officers due to the large number of bags he had.

Some Sudanese have welcomed the recapturing of the palace by the army.

Mohamed Ibrahim, a 55-year-old Khartoum resident, told the Reuters news agency that the "liberation of the palace is the best news I have heard since the start of the war".

"It means the start of the army controlling the rest of Khartoum.

"We want to be safe again and live without fear or hunger," he added.

The two-year civil war has caused the world's largest humanitarian crisis, according to the UN.