Jane Flanagan is an Africa correspondent at The Times. With a focus on crime and justice, health and wellness, and animal rights, she covers a diverse range of topics including consumer health, social interest, and animal rescue and rehabilitation. Jane's 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 .
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
Major General Feroz Khan was due to give evidence to an inquiry into claims of police corruption and contract killings. Then he was fired on
Anti-immigration marches are planned and thousands of police officers have been drafted in, while stick-wielding gangs go house to house
Protesters wrapped in flags, skins and wielding wooden sticks marched against immigration in South Africa's big cities on Tuesday.
A US-based consultant replaces the famous ‘Lumumba Vea’ supporter, who was denied a visa, to remain dead still for the World Cup tie against England
By: Evaton, Jane Flanagan
In a black township where the streetlights stay off, rubbish sits uncollected and pavements are washed away by sewage, the call for change has come
Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma faces extradition to Britain after his wife Nothabo Zandile Tshuma and their daughters were found dead at home in Great Denham
Jihadists in Nigeria are using systems such as ChatGPT and Grok to plan attacks, make bombs and review battlefield failures, research finds
