Archaeologically, Kalambo Falls is one of Africa’s most important prehistoric ...

Botanists have found a stand of rare trees in Tanzania’s Zanzibar archipelago not known to grow wild anywhere else in Africa.

The upgrading of the 67-kilometre Kibugabuga-Shinga-Gasoro road, the only paved route connecting Eastern and Southern provinces, is 97 per cent complete, according to the Rwanda Transport Development ...

The World Bank has cancelled a $150 million project to boost tourism to Tanzania’s Ruaha National Park, following allegations of human rights abuses by park authorities. Under the Tanzanian ...

26 suspected cases were tested of which one came back positive for Marburg Virus. Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan confirmed on Monday that there was a new outbreak of the deadly Marburg ...

This virus has recently resurfaced in Tanzania, infecting nine people and claiming the lives of eight. World Health Organization (WHO) chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has expressed concern over the ...

The president of Tanzania has confirmed a case of the Marburg virus in the country. Marburg belongs to the same family of illnesses as Ebola and can cause death in up to 88% of cases. President ...

Learn more. Please also consider subscribing to WIRED It's totally understandable if you haven’t opened Apple Maps since its disastrous launch in 2012, which among other things saw people ...

Tanzania’s president has confirmed an outbreak of the deadly Marburg virus disease (MVD), a highly infectious virus like Ebola that can be fatal in up to 88 per cent of cases without treatment.

The Tanzanian party for Democracy and Progress, commonly known as Chadema, has a long and storied history.It was founded in 1992, shortly after Tanzania adopted a multiparty system of democracy ...

RUKWA: A 37-year-old man, Abdallah Malinga, was lynched by a mob of angry women in Izia Ward, Sumbawanga Municipality, Rukwa Region, after being accused of involvement in various criminal activities.

Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Fred Murphy, Sylvia Whitfield, 1975. A human sample in Tanzania has tested positive for deadly Marburg virus, confirming the disease is present in the African country.