An estimated 26 per cent of Africa’s freshwater fish species are threatened (including those assessed as Critically ...

Transforming the Tops Market on Jefferson Avenue in Buffalo two months after a mass shooting was about more than just adding new food products.

Communities around the country celebrate Juneteenth with red foods and drinks to symbolize the bloodshed and profound sacrifices made by former enslaved Black Americans, according to food historians.

A recently created African food safety authority is expected to be fully operational by the end of 2026. The Africa Food Safety Agency (AfFSA) will be part of the African Union (AU), tasked with ...

African American cuisine is a testament to resilience and preserving cultural identity through food traditions that evolved from survival in slavery to self-sufficiency today.

Today, the magic bean has become a symbol of resilience and self-reliance for Africa and the Global South, bearing witness to a rising new tide from the Global South.

The King protea became South Africa’s national flower in 1976 and, following the abolition of apartheid in the early 1990s, the emblem of the country’s newly desegregated national sports teams.

Like many of the winter holidays, food traditions loom large over the vibrant tables of the Kwanzaa feasts. But what food do you eat, and what does it mean?

South African labels on food to show they’ve been produced in environmentally friendly ways are confusing and unhelpful.

Celebrity Chef Carla Hall explains why we commemorate Juneteenth with red food and drinks and offers tips on how to incorporate the vibrant color in your holiday menu.