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• Africa and the first world war – share your letters, photographs and stories

  12 Sep 2014: Over two million people from the continent took part in the conflict at home and abroad. Share your artefacts with GuardianWitness and help us build a better picture of their lives

• Boko Haram continues its ascent as the world looks away

  11 Sep 2014: As Abuja confronts the Ebola outbreak and Washington confronts Isis, Islamic militants continue to rampage virtually unchecked in northern Nigeria

• Life in a time of Ebola

  11 Sep 2014: Most people living in the capital of Sierra Leone have yet to witness a single case of Ebola – but they are unable to escape its effect on their lives. Jonah Lipton reports from Freetown
  

• The Alexandra township trampoline club – in pictures

  8 Sep 2014: Between two blocks of flats in a South African township scores of children have found entertainment playing on two huge trampolines

• How Ebola is challenging the 'Africa rising' narrative

  26 Aug 2014: If Africa – given its wealth of human and natural resources – cannot contain Ebola, then we must accept that the continent is not developing as fast as we thought, writes Fungai Machirori

• Guardian Africa's Instagram takeover – (more) highlights in pictures

  22 Aug 2014: When we took over the reins of the Guardiannews Instagram account a few weeks ago we asked readers to share their view of the continent using #guardianafrica. Since our initial highlights gallery the photos have just kept coming. Here’s the best of the rest

• Why South Africa's police force was right to delete its advice on rape

  20 Aug 2014: This week, the police force deleted tweets asking ‘victims’ to avoid ‘roaming the streets late at night’. They should be protecting women, not placing blame on them, says Louise Ferreira

• Can art help to bring peace to Sudan?

  18 Aug 2014: Activists have so far failed to unite Sudanese citizens against the conflicts ravaging their country. Now, an art collective and a film-maker are trying to change that, writes Reem Abbas

• South Africa: two years after Marikana massacre, families still wait for justice

  15 Aug 2014: In the days leading up to 16 August 2012, 44 people were killed at the Marikana platinum mine. This week, families told the commission investigating the deaths of their loss, and their frustration as they wait for answers. Greg Nicolson reports

• Sudan: bombings force children out of classroom and into camps

  13 Aug 2014: Renewed violence in South Kordofan is robbing a new generation of their education, former students and teachers tell Nuba Reports

• How to optimise the Guardian app for African news

  13 Aug 2014: Top tips on how to make the most of our Africa content in our new app
  

• Ugandan pop star Bobi Wine 'denied UK visa over homophobic stance'

  13 Aug 2014: Bobi Wine, the self-styled ‘Ghetto President’, has been forced to cancel gigs in the UK after being accused of pushing an anti-gay agenda. Will it damage his image, or just make him more popular at home? This is Africa reports
  

• Athol Fugard: 'Prejudice and racism are still alive and well in South Africa'

  12 Aug 2014: As the country’s greatest ever playwright takes to the stage for the last time, he tells David Smith why he will never lose his optimism for South Africa’s future

• Guardian Africa's Instagram takeover – our highlights in pictures

  8 Aug 2014: We took over the reins of the Guardiannews Instagram account this week. A mixture of first-hand reporting, pictures from the web and the best from the continent’s Instagrammers
  

• The Ethiopian bloggers charged as terrorists – Twitter Q&A

  8 Aug 2014: A group of journalists and bloggers known as the Zone Nine collective have felt the full force of a government media crackdown. With their colleagues imprisoned awaiting trial they took over @guardianafrica to answer your questions

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