An innovative program providing therapeutic food to malnourished children in Senegal is facing shortages, with health specialists attributing the problem to cuts in U.S. aid.
Coastal communities in Senegal are confronting various threats that jeopardize their traditional fishing lifeline, impacting their livelihoods and local economies.
Senegal has made its foreign-currency bond payments, fulfilling its financial obligations ahead of an upcoming visit from the International Monetary Fund. This move comes as the country manages its economic relations with international financial institutions.
Senegal's President Bassirou Diomaye Faye has appointed a new government, proceeding despite an initial threat from his own Pastef party, led by former prime minister Ousmane Sonko, to boycott the process over disagreements.
Senegal's political instability, marked by the ruling Pastef party's announced boycott of participation, is jeopardizing ongoing debt negotiations with the International Monetary Fund.
Abdou Fall, a former Minister of State, raises concerns in an opinion piece about whether Senegal is moving towards becoming a de facto one-party state, analyzing the current political landscape.
An incident in Mbour involving a street vendor, a 10-year-old girl, and a local term 'ndéweneul' has been reported, with a mysterious element described as 'Satan in the room'.
Judge Dème has referred the case concerning the Senegalese Prime Minister's political fund, amounting to 1.7 billion CFA francs, to the ECOWAS Court of Justice. This referral seeks further legal review by the regional court.
A suspected thief was found dead in a house in Senegal after reportedly being tied up by residents. This incident highlights concerns about 'people's justice' in the region.
Senegal's football federation has issued a clarification regarding viral airport security footage that circulated before the World Cup. The explanation aims to address concerns and provide context to the incident.
Ousmane Sonko, Senegal's ousted Prime Minister, has been largely re-elected as the head of his political party, solidifying his leadership amidst an ongoing political crisis.
Senegalese-American singer Akon has stated that many musicians are not as wealthy as commonly assumed, suggesting that fame often outweighs their actual financial status.
Senegal's President has announced a new 30-member cabinet, notably excluding members of the PASTEF party, an hour after former Prime Minister Sonko withdrew his party from the government.
Senegal's President Faye has formed a new government, notably excluding the party of his former ally and ousted Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko. Sonko's party announced it would not participate, raising concerns about potential risks to an IMF deal.
Ousmane Sonko, President of PASTEF-LES PATRIOTES, has detailed his plan for the party's transition from a movement to a strategic organization. This initiative aims to ensure PASTEF's long-term viability and effectiveness.
Senegal has officially proposed General Birame Diop as its candidate for the presidency of the ECOWAS Commission. This nomination puts forward a key figure for a leadership role within the West African regional bloc.
Abdoulaye Seck honored former Senegalese President Abdoulaye Wade on his centenary, recognizing him as the "undisputed father of women's entrepreneurship in Senegal." Seck's tribute highlighted Wade's significant contributions to empowering women in business.
A civil servant in Senegal's construction industry is accused of receiving 85 million CFA francs from a company he was tasked with overseeing, detailing a corruption strategy.
An opinion piece by Sonia Kwami argues that West Africa's oceans should sustain the local populations who depend on them, rather than fueling a system that leaves them behind.
The President and Prime Minister of Senegal, who initially defeated the political old guard, are now locked in a bitter power struggle against each other.
The World Bank Group has warned that West Africa's continuous dependence on imported rice is draining billions from regional economies and exposing countries to growing food security risks.
Senegal's president has announced the formation of a new government, which is being boycotted by his former ally and ousted Prime Minister. The ex-PM's party, holding a parliamentary majority, has refused to participate.
Discussions are underway to reimagine the leadership structure of ECOWAS to better address the challenges of a fragmented and uncertain West Africa. The focus is on adapting the regional body's governance to effectively navigate current complexities.
The University of Thiès has dispatched specialists to Ngoundiane as part of a community health initiative. This deployment aims to enhance local health services and support public well-being in the area.
Seydina Alioune Ndiaye is advocating for a comprehensive restructuring of Senegal's national debt, emphasizing the need for a new approach to the country's financial obligations.
Dakar is set to host a 'Creative Pop Up' event on June 7th, celebrating its vibrant creative industries. The event aims to showcase and promote local talent and innovation in various creative fields.
Waly Diouf Bodiang, a political figure, has issued a warning that the stability of Senegal is currently at stake. He emphasized the critical importance of maintaining peace and order within the country.
An analysis discusses the difficult group challenges awaiting Senegal and South Africa as they aim to qualify for the FIFA World Cup 2026, assessing their prospects against strong competition.