November 3, 2025

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BNV journalism by The Wall Street Journal

A worker walks next to a pile of sacks of food earmarked for the Tigray and Afar regions in a warehouse of the World Food Programme (WFP) in Semera, the regional capital for the Afar region, in Ethiopia Monday, Feb. 21, 2022. Photo credit: The Associated Press

Global

Starving children fed grass, clinics running out of painkillers: Aid to Africa shrinks as need soars

September 25, 2023
By Nicholas Bariyo
The Wall Street Journal

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Striking United Auto Workers members picket at Ford's Michigan Assembly Plant in Wayne, Michigan, early Friday, Sept. 15, 2023. Photo credit: Paul Sancya, The Associated Press

National

UAW strikes at plants owned by GM, Ford, Stellantis

September 15, 2023
By Nora Eckert & Ryan Felton
The Wall Street Journal

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Nigeria's President, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, center first row, poses for a group photo with other West African leaders before an ECOWAS meeting in Abuja, Nigeria. Thursday, Aug. 10, 2023. West African heads of state began meeting Thursday on next steps after Niger's military junta defied their deadline to reinstate the nation's deposed president, but analysts say the bloc known as ECOWAS may be running out of options as support fades for a military intervention. Photo credit: Gbemiga Olamikan, The Associated Press

Global

African leaders warily eye their generals after coups surge

September 12, 2023
By Nicholas Bariyo
The Wall Street Journal

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Coco Gauff, of the United States, reacts after defeating Karolina Muchova, of the Czech Republic, during the women's singles semifinals of the U.S. Open tennis championships, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2023, in New York. Photo credit: Manu Fernandez, The Associated Press

Sports

Coco Gauff’s second chance at a first Grand Slam

September 8, 2023
By The Wall Street Journal
NABJ Black News & Views

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urvivors and onlookers gather at the scene of one of South Africa's deadliest inner-city fires in Johannesburg, South Africa, Friday, Sept. 1, 2023. Emergency services teams have left the scene of one of South Africa's deadliest inner-city fires as pathologists faced the grisly task Friday of identifying dozens of charred bodies and some separate body parts that had been transported to several mortuaries across the city of Johannesburg. Photo credit: Jerome Delay, The Associated Press

Global

A father’s desperate 5-story jump to save his children from Johannesburg blaze

September 5, 2023
By The Wall Street Journal
NABJ Black News & Views

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Politics

The race to succeed President Biden is heating up on the 2024 campaign trail

August 29, 2023
By Ken Thomas & Sabrina Siddiqui
The Wall Street Journal

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