Loading...
RSS feeds allow Web site content to be gathered via feed reader software. Click the subscribe link to obtain the feed URL for this page. The feed will update when new content appears on this page.

Central Africa

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Central Africa published by this site and its partners.

Sort By: Relevancy | Date | Type
Displaying items 1-11 of 11
» View herald-mail.com items only
    Sep 13, 2012 |Column| WXIN-LTV

  1. New species of monkey discovered

    Scientists are claiming they have discovered a new species of monkeyliving in the remote forests of the Democratic Republic of Congo -- an animal well-known to local hunters but until now, unknown to the outside world.
    Scientists are claiming they have discovered a new species of monkeyliving in the remote forests of the Democratic Republic of Congo -- an animal well-known to local hunters but until now, unknown to the outside world. In a paper published Wednesday...

    Tags: Anthropology, Manhattan (New York City), National Government, Science and Technology, Culture

    2. Jun 7, 2012 |Story| WPIX-LTV

  2. Elephants Safe in Congo Park Amidst Slaughter in Surrounding Forests

    The loss of 5,000 forest elephants to poachers in northern Republic of Congo over the past five years makes protected areas for Africa’s dwindling wildlife more important than ever, according to the Wildlife Conservation Society.
    The loss of 5,000 forest elephants to poachers in northern Republic of Congo over the past five years makes protected areas for Africa’s dwindling wildlife more important than ever, according to the Wildlife Conservation Society. Conservationists...

    Tags: Endangered Species, Natural Resources, National Government, State Parks, Wildlife

    3. Feb 16, 2012 |Story| WPIX-LTV

  3. Congo Park Expanded to Protect Chimpanzees

    The Republic of Congo has formally expanded Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park to protect an increasingly rare treasure: one of Africa’s most pristine forests and a population of “naive” chimpanzees with so little exposure to humans that the curious apes investigate the conservationists who study them rather than run away.
    The Republic of Congo has formally expanded Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park to protect an increasingly rare treasure: one of Africa’s most pristine forests and a population of “naive” chimpanzees with so little exposure to humans that the...

    Tags: National Parks, Endangered Species, Conservation, Lincoln Park Zoo, Natural Resources

    4. Jul 21, 2011 |Column| Imperial Valley Press Online

  4. From the desk of: Some favorite summer treats

    I have been going to the San Diego Zoo since I was a little girl. I love going there. I just don’t remember getting so worn out even when my husband and I used to have five young children in tow.         
    I have been going to the San Diego Zoo since I was a little girl. I love going there. I just don’t remember getting so worn out even when my husband and I used to have five young children in tow.          When we recently visited the zoo my...

    Tags: Fishing, Trips and Vacations, Drugs and Medicines, Entertainment, Health

    5. May 17, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. An old diary throws him a curve

    <strong>Reporting from Orange, Va. </strong>
    Part two of three
    Reporting from Orange, Va. On the 19th page of the diary, I saw it. "Spence Mozingo came to . . . get boards for covering the Tob[acco] house." I clasped the back of my head in disbelief. Francis Taylor, a close cousin of James Madison, had kept a...

    Tags: Human Body, Benjamin Franklin, DNA, Angola, Ku Klux Klan

    6. Jan 20, 2011 |Story| KTUU

  6. The 2 Do List (Jan. 20)

    <strong>Pulse Dance Company in Concert</strong>
    Pulse Dance Company in Concert Friday, Jan. 21-Saturday, Jan. 22 8:00 p.m. at APU's Grant Hall Pulse Dance Company takes to the stage for their first official performance Friday and Saturday nights. The new modern dance company was created less than a...

    Tags: Olympic Games, High School Sports, Music Theater, Facebook, Entertainment

    7. Jan 20, 2011 |Story| KTUU

  7. Weekend best bets: Jan. 21-23

    Anchorage Folk Festival
    Anchorage Folk Festival Wednesday, Jan. 20-Saturday, Jan. 30 Various times and locations The free, annual two-week festival features performances by more than 120 acts: singers, dancers, storytellers and a variety of musical groups will perform...

    Tags: Olympic Games, High School Sports, Music Theater, Entertainment, Festive Events

    8. Sep 29, 2002 |Story| Hartford Courant

  8. Chapter Seven: The Last Slaves

    In a field behind Deep River's historical society stands a small glass building shaped like a triangle. It looks like a greenhouse, but there is a U.S. patent for it filed by a local man named Ulysses Pratt. This "bleach house," as it was called, was...

    Tags: Ernest Hemingway, Connecticut, Washington (Litchfield, Connecticut), Crime, Law and Justice, Natural Resources

    9. Dec 12, 2000 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  9. City's 5 million reduced to mere survival

    Tribune foreign correspondent
    The invalids line their wheelchairs along the edge of the pier, high above the Congo River's swirling, deadly currents, as if about to plunge in. But they are not suicidal. They are in a race. And they must solve an important puzzle: How can they board...

    Tags: United Nations, Tanzania, Crime, Law and Justice, Coup d'Etat, Hospitals and Clinics

    10. Mar 13, 2000 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. Silence descends on Africa's forests

    Tribune foreign correspondent
    In the steamy twilight of the jungle, Gilles Bokande hunkered beside a mossy stump and pinched his nose between his index and middle fingers. Blowing air through the back of his throat, he bleated like a duiker, a tiny forest antelope. Nothing happened....

    Tags: Endangered Species, Nature, Central African Republic, Natural Resources, International Economic Institution

    11. Dec 10, 2000 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  11. Torrents of civil war pound ravaged Congo

    Tribune foreign correspondent
    The rains start in October in Katanga province, with huge drops that fall as they do only in the tropics, straight and hard, like a hail of ball bearings. Water pools. And then, restlessly, the runoff begins to move. It slides northward across an immense...

    Tags: United Nations, Crime, Law and Justice, Physiology, Wars and Interventions, Bodies of Water

Original site for Central Africa topic gallery.