(Reuters) -Tanzanian police declared a curfew in the commercial capital Dar es Salaam on Wednesday after violent protests marred an election that President Samia Suluhu Hassan was expected to win ...

Protests have erupted in Tanzania's commercial capital, Dar es Salaam, amid an election marked by human rights concerns and ...

The United States Embassy in Tanzania has advised its personnel to take shelter at their residences amid ongoing ...

Tanzanian elections are underway in a vote widely expected to deliver incumbent President Samia Suluhu Hassan an overwhelming ...

In the heart of Tanzania, the Hadza people live as humanity once did — hunting, gathering, and sharing everything they find.

Opposition supporters accuse the government of undermining democracy, and say the elections are not free and fair.

Hundreds protested on Wednesday in Tanzania's largest city, tearing down banners of President Samia Suluhu Hassan and burning ...

El acceso a internet se vio interrumpido en toda Tanzania el miércoles mientras el país celebra unas elecciones marcadas por ...

Tanzania experienced a nationwide internet shutdown on election day, with NetBlocks confirming widespread disruptions.

Violent protests broke out in Tanzania's biggest city, Dar es Salaam, on Wednesday during an election President Samia Suluhu ...

President Samia Suluhu Hassan is expected to win the election as the two main opposition parties have been barred.