Horn of Africa
- The 1930 Coronation of Emperor Haile Selassie I (Article)
- The Liberation of Ethiopia and Haile Selassie's 1941 Return to Addis Ababa (Article)
- Haile Selassie at the Front: His Own Wartime Record Against the 1935-36 Italian Invasion (Article)
- Haile Selassie's 1936 Appeal to the League of Nations (Article)
- The 1974 Ethiopian Revolution and the Fall of Haile Selassie (Article)
- The Adam and Eve Mural of Abreha wa-Atsbeha, and What's Actually Known About Its Age (Article)
- The Derg's 1974 Overthrow of Emperor Haile Selassie (Article)
- Rastafari and Bob Marley's Spiritual Testimony (Article)
- Ethiopia's 14th-Century Cannabis Pipes, and a Popular Claim That Doesn't Hold Up (Article)
- The Kagnew Battalions: Ethiopia's Soldiers in the Korean War (Article)
- Mengistu Haile Mariam and Ethiopia's Red Terror (Article)
- The Battle of Adwa: How Ethiopia Defeated Italy in 1896 (Article)
- The Queen of Sheba, King Solomon, and the Ethiopian Legend of Menelik I (Article)
- The Founding of the Organisation of African Unity, May 25, 1963 (Article)
- Revenge for Adwa: Mussolini's 1935 Invasion and the African-Americans Who Tried to Fight It (Article)
- King Ezana of Aksum's Conversion to Christianity, and How His Coins Prove It (Article)
- The Land of Punt: Egypt's Trading Partner That Modern Science Is Still Locating (Article)
- The Herto Skulls: Once Called the Oldest Modern Humans, Now One of Several Contenders (Article)
- Bilal ibn Rabah: The Formerly Enslaved Ethiopian Who Became Islam's First Muezzin (Article)
- Emperor Fasiladas Expelled the Jesuits, and Historians Credit It With Keeping Ethiopia Free (Article)
- The Omo Fossils: Discovered in 1967, Still Getting Older (Article)
- Idriss Deby's Death and the Dynastic Succession That Followed (Article)
- Why So Many Foreign Militaries Have Bases in Tiny Djibouti (Article)
- Abdulqawi Yusuf Becomes the World Court's First Somali President (Article)
- Aksum: The African Empire a Persian Prophet Ranked Alongside Rome (Article)
- The Ethiopian Empire: 700 Years of Unbroken Rule, and the Battle That Kept It Free (Article)