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Received — 29 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 28 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 25 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 24 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World

Unleashing the AI jobs revolution in Africa

✇Rest of World
By: Samuel Alemayehu
24 July 2025 at 05:00
The conversation about artificial intelligence in Africa is currently dominated by a single, terrifying narrative: The U.S. and China control over 90% of the world’s AI computing power, leaving Africa...

© Amanuel Sileshi/AFP/Getty Images

People look at a stock chart during the launch of Ethiopian Securities Exchange in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on January 10, 2025.
Received — 23 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World

Nickel workers powered the EV battery boom. Now, layoffs have hit.

✇Rest of World
By: Linda Yulisman
23 July 2025 at 05:00
The residents of Sulawesi, Indonesia, once dreamed of becoming civil servants and earning a steady income. They were not wealthy, but many had land, which generated enough to live on. ...

© Mas Agung Wilis Yudha Baskoro/Panos/Redux

Mine workers arrive at the PT. IWIP factory area transported by cars, motor scooters and small trucks.

Creation Date:
Received — 22 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 21 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 18 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World

AI and immigration uncertainty threaten Nigeria’s dreams of becoming an outsourcing hot spot

✇Rest of World
By: Damilare Dosunmu and Stephanie Wangari
18 July 2025 at 05:00
As Nigeria bets billions of dollars on becoming the next outsourcing superpower, it is grappling with how artificial intelligence and immigration policies are radically reshaping the industry.   The African nation...

© Tom Saater/The New York Times/Redux

Seni Sulyman, right, Andela's country director in Nigeria, and colleagues on a video call at the start-up's offices in Lagos, Nigeria, Sept. 29, 2017. "This is a platform for giving people who want to learn and succeed access and opportunity," says Seni Sulyman, a 32-year-old graduate of Harvard Business School, of the company. (Tom Saater/The New York Times)
Received — 17 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 16 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
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Received — 9 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 8 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World

Dangerous mines: A death at the bottom of the EV supply chain

✇Rest of World
By: Tawanda Karombo and Kimberly Mutandiro
8 July 2025 at 05:00
Darlington Vivito told his parents goodbye on a chilly, drizzly evening in March 2023. He put on warm clothes, preparing for the night ahead. The 22-year-old left the family’s small...

© Zinyange Auntony for Rest of World

A security guard carries a gun while patrolling the open pit mines at Bikita Minerals, a lithium mine operated by the Chinese conglomerate Sinomine Resource Group in the Bikita district of Masvingo, a southern province of Zimbabwe.

Despite being situated above one of the largest lithium deposits, the Bikita district remains underdeveloped. Residents face poor road conditions, a lack of piped water, and insufficient educational facilities. Zimbabwe possesses significant lithium reserves and is emerging as a key player in the global metal market, which is essential for producing batteries for electric vehicles and other applications.
Received — 7 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 4 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 3 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
Received — 2 July 2025 ⏭ Rest of World
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