These rivers link communities, sustain stunning wildlife, and provide essential resources like food and water.

The Zambezi River has hit its lowest level in five years at 0.30cm on Tuesday afternoon. This is compared to a reading of 0.90cm during the same time last year.

Over a million people across the globe travel to Africa every year to experience an up close view of one of the world's ...

A unique quirk of geography, the quadripoint sits in a nondescript Zambian town and holds untold social and economic ...

Christian T. Scott is a passionate local kayaker and environmental advocate whose journey on the Zambezi River became more ...

Zambezi does it - Andrew Gilpin solves life’s mysteries on a wild adventure in Zambia, where he tried eating crocodile and ...

Supported by Rolex, the Great Spine of Africa expedition reveals the unseen rivers that sustain nearly half a billion lives.

You should not compromise on safety while canoeing on the Zambezi River. Make sure you have the right gear: life jackets are a must, helmets are needed for rougher sections, water ...

Katima Mulilo — Education director in Zambezi Alex Sikume has revealed plans ... AllAfrica is a voice of, by and about Africa - aggregating, producing and distributing 500 news and information ...