Jane Flanagan is an Africa correspondent at The Times. Based in Cape Town since 2018, she covers a diverse range of topics, including transportation and mobility, retail, and animal-related issues. Her work has been featured in The Press, WealthManagement.com, The Australian, Waikato Times, The Post, and The Times.
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Jane Flanagan's coverage primarily revolves around African and South African affairs, including government policies, social issues, crime, politics, and tourism. She also focuses on evolving stories and breaking news related to these topics.
If you're reaching out to Jane with a pitch or as a source, consider offering insights into ongoing developments in Africa or South Africa that align with her areas of focus. Expert commentary on political events, government policies affecting the region, societal challenges such as violence or crime trends could be particularly relevant for her reporting.
As she covers evolving stories extensively along with breaking news and government announcements in these regions; providing timely updates from credible sources can enhance the value of your outreach.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Vast operation deep in the forests of Nigeria shows how Africa is no longer just a corridor for drugs heading from Europe, but a producer as well
The outbreak of the Bundibugyo strain of the virus in the Democratic Republic of Congo is spreading rapidly as residents remain sceptical of health authorities
By: Jane Flanagan, Bunia, Noella Mwanzi
In Bunia, the epicentre of the latest outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo, people have lost faith in doctors to keep them safe
Police fired live rounds at crowds demonstrating against a planned facility to treat American patients in a country with no cases after outbreak in Congo
The Times investigative podcast Ghost Mountain has spent months tracking suspicious activity and links to ‘witchcraft’ in the case of Lorna McSorley
By: Jane Flanagan, James Gheerbrant
Didier Deschamps’ team determined to heed lessons of 2002 and avoid the complacency that led to one of the World Cup’s greatest upsets as the teams meet again
Efforts to contain the epidemic in the Democratic Republic of Congo are being hampered by attacks on health workers and patients fleeing
Caroline von Rantzau and Arno Koën were both found dead. Rantzau’s family say it was suicide. Koën’s widow thinks otherwise
A war crimes investigator says UK policy was ‘captured’ by the Gulf state before paramilitary assaults that killed up to 60,000 in the civil war in North Darfur
By: Michel Lunanga, Jane Flanagan
In the epicentre of the outbreak in the Congo, local suspicion means sufferers are warned not to go to hospital. One family found the courage to seek treatment
