LolineMag

Understanding why our twenties is so destabilizing requires looking at the pressures young adults face and the developmental transitions they undergo.

Smallholder farmers in policy language are often discussed as subsistence producers rather than economic actors with agency, innovation capacity, and entrepreneurial potential.

Ethiopia’s National ID Program, now registering more than 30 million people, is one of the most ambitious digital infrastructure projects in the country’s recent history.

This remarkable digital moment tells us something deeper about the aspirations of young people in Ethiopia and their relationship to the wider world.

To understand what this means, we must situate it within broader economic conditions, structural barriers, and longstanding patterns of enterprise dynamics in Ethiopia.

Do taxi queues and long commutes affect our mental health?

Recent surveys of Ethiopian family firms, while limited in size, offer the clearest quantitative window yet into how these businesses operate, grow, and struggle, as well as what their trajectory may mean for Africa’s second-most populous nation as it liberalizes its economy.

Ethiopia is quietly building the digital backbone it has long lacked.

We heavily depend on merchandise coming from abroad. Here is a closer look at why we are not so prideful to import and buy imports extensively.

Ethiopia’s mining sector sits at a paradoxical crossroads. It has delivered record export revenues, yet struggles with governance conflicts, widespread informal extraction, and mounting environmental harm.

Certain activities can duplicate pleasurable feelings we get from drugs. And generosity is one of them.

On paper, this is an opportunity for Ethiopia to prove that it can handle events of global scale and use them to strengthen its green ambitions.

Addiction is not only about substances. It is about the human attempt to soothe pain. Once we understand that, judgment becomes harder and empathy becomes easier.

Young people today juggle two, three, or more jobs alongside education and other responsibilities.

Although Ethiopian languages have tens of millions of speakers, they barely exist on one of the most visited websites.