Tanzanian art amazes in the US Sensational. That is how New York Times reviewer Holland Cotter described a traditional Tanzanian art exhibition in New York recently.
At the home of the rare Clarke’s weaver In April, Kenya became the centre of attention for conservationists when the nesting site of the Clarke’s weaver, an endangered bird found only in the country, was found in the Dakatcha woodland...
Spectre of poor quality education stalks Tanzania Poor quality education is eating away at Tanzania’s skills base, denying the country the human capital it needs to grow.
With emerging peace and stability, the scramble for Somalia is on Three years after the overthrow of Somali military dictator Siad Barre in 1991, Robert D. Kaplan published his highly influential essay in the Atlantic Monthly (February 1994), warning of “The...
Short Story: A soldier prays The panorama is one of irresistible beauty, and the minaret’s towers shimmer in the morning light.
Forget logic and manners, he who shouts loudest wins debates I know for sure that our political systems are not meant to be fair and just, but then a little pretence could help calm spirits.”
Little woman with a booming voice She defied tradition all her life: She smoked, drank alcohol and discarded the veil. Yet Bi Kidude preached morals and family values, writes JULIE MASIGA
Tanzania, S. Africa in joint tourism promotion Tanzania has signed an agreement with the government of South Africa in which the two will build a partnership that would boost tourist numbers
We must drag our schools into the 21st century... Tanzanian students – or better still Tanzania’s education system – made a splash last week when the 2012 ordinary level secondary school examination results were released.
‘Sauti za Busara’ festival brings down the house in Zanzibar Every February, thousands of musical lovers from all over the world beat a path to Stone Town Zanzibar for the Sauti za Busara festival, East Africa’s biggest musical extravaganza.
