Presidency suspends acting EFCC boss Ibrahim Magu⁣, Alleged N700m Fraud: Court adjourns trial of Ize-Iyamu till July 14⁣ and more

South African Reserve Bank Governor Lesetja Kganyago discusses the central bank's recent surprise move to hike interest rates and concerns about movements in the currency.

The French theater group Ilotopie performs on water. The latest episode of DW’s online series Meet the Germans. And the Checkpoint Charlie Wall Museum in Berlin.

At present, no exact sum has been given on how much the coronation will cost but it's been estimated at £100million.

Sudan's latest attempted coup has taken the world by storm this weekend. However, observers argue tensions have been brewing for a while, with the rift between its top military commanders growing. DW unpacks the crisis.

Africa is one of the continents worst affected by climate change. An estimated 600 million people there don't have access to electricity, while even greater numbers live without clean cooking fuels or technologies. The continent currently accounts for less than 6 percent of global energy consumption and 2 percent of cumulative global emissions.

After grappling with the consequences of the driest summer in several hundred years, Europe has also had to deal with a winter drought this year. Various European governments are warning of critical water shortages, as low rainfall leaves rivers depleted. This April, the Italian government tabled a "drought" decree in response to the water crisis.

The New York Times explains the spate of accidental shootings in the US, linking them to the gun lobby's fear-based marketing campaigns. In Israel, PM Benjamin Netanyahu faces criticism over his nomination of a self-proclaimed racist to the coveted post of consul general of New York.

Every day, an estimated 17 million Nigerian children miss out on vital nutrients. Many will suffer permanent developmental problems. Why is the government not able to feed its own children?

Many of Africa's higher education institutions were established by colonial governments to meet the labor needs of the time. Now many universities on the continent want to prepare graduates for the modern job market.

Children are exposed to air pollution levels far higher than WHO recommendations, the European Environmental Agency found. Additionally, the report did not include major polluters like the United Kingdom and Russia.

The changing climate could bring a hotter, sunnier future for Europe — along with extreme heat and drought. What does that mean for the continent's solar sector?

Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Tuesday.⁣