id="article-body" class="row " section="article-body" data-component="trackCWV"> The start of the pandemic saw a massive , with millions of Americans transitioning to and , not to mention the uptick in traffic used for , with friends and with loved ones. Now, more than two years later, it doesn't look like these new habits will be going away anytime soon -- and that means it's more...
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By Kim Harrisberg JOHANNESBURG, July 13 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - It might sound like science fiction, but a Nigerian-born tech entrepreneur thinks he has found a way for Africans to escape problems like inequality and bad governance - a virtual nation born online. His is among a number of African-led virtual projects that aim to help the world's poorest continent capitalise on digital growth and...
By Kim Harrisberg JOHANNESBURG, July 13 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - It might sound like science fiction, but a Nigerian-born tech entrepreneur thinks he has found a way for Africans to escape problems like inequality and bad governance - a virtual nation born online. His is among a number of African-led virtual projects that aim to help the world's poorest continent capitalise on digital growth and...