The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer
Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal By Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa’s Water Security: Unlocking Real Investment to Maximise ImpactWhilst South Africa’s water challenges seem daunting, they also present an opportunity to invest in water security that will realise social and economic developmental objectives By Zen DlaminiSouth Africa’s obsession with ‘Cities’South Africa doesn’t need another “mega city” with big promises and no foundations. It needs cities that work – developments rooted in demand, affordability and local partnerships By Ash MüllerPartner ContentMoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacyBy Standard Bank Tanzania’s elections judged by processes not numbersBy Michael MinjaDespite being roundly condemned as a sham by foreign observer missions, deluded Tanzanian authorities insist the 2025 general elections were above reproach Paul Biya’s eighth term and Alassane Ouattara’s fourth: Gerontocracy as a betrayal of Africa’s youthBy Wellington MuzengezaPaul Biya’s 8th term and Alassane Ouattara’s 4th are not victories; they are national tragedies Israel: Five Days in an Apartheid State PrisonBy Zukiswa WannerIn the last instalment of South African author Zukiswa Wanner’s account of their abduction by Israeli authorities, she tells the story of how she and other members of the Flotilla to Gaza Tanzania election sham: When peaceful people are pushed too farBy Gitobu ImanyaraPresident Suluhu wasted an opportunity to change the course. It is probably not too late. She can choose humility over hubris, dialogue over dominance and service over control, says the writer Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
South Africa’s Water Security: Unlocking Real Investment to Maximise ImpactWhilst South Africa’s water challenges seem daunting, they also present an opportunity to invest in water security that will realise social and economic developmental objectives By Zen DlaminiSouth Africa’s obsession with ‘Cities’South Africa doesn’t need another “mega city” with big promises and no foundations. It needs cities that work – developments rooted in demand, affordability and local partnerships By Ash MüllerPartner ContentMoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacyBy Standard Bank Tanzania’s elections judged by processes not numbersBy Michael MinjaDespite being roundly condemned as a sham by foreign observer missions, deluded Tanzanian authorities insist the 2025 general elections were above reproach Paul Biya’s eighth term and Alassane Ouattara’s fourth: Gerontocracy as a betrayal of Africa’s youthBy Wellington MuzengezaPaul Biya’s 8th term and Alassane Ouattara’s 4th are not victories; they are national tragedies Israel: Five Days in an Apartheid State PrisonBy Zukiswa WannerIn the last instalment of South African author Zukiswa Wanner’s account of their abduction by Israeli authorities, she tells the story of how she and other members of the Flotilla to Gaza Tanzania election sham: When peaceful people are pushed too farBy Gitobu ImanyaraPresident Suluhu wasted an opportunity to change the course. It is probably not too late. She can choose humility over hubris, dialogue over dominance and service over control, says the writer Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
South Africa’s obsession with ‘Cities’South Africa doesn’t need another “mega city” with big promises and no foundations. It needs cities that work – developments rooted in demand, affordability and local partnerships By Ash MüllerPartner ContentMoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacyBy Standard Bank
Partner ContentMoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacyBy Standard Bank
Tanzania’s elections judged by processes not numbersBy Michael MinjaDespite being roundly condemned as a sham by foreign observer missions, deluded Tanzanian authorities insist the 2025 general elections were above reproach Paul Biya’s eighth term and Alassane Ouattara’s fourth: Gerontocracy as a betrayal of Africa’s youthBy Wellington MuzengezaPaul Biya’s 8th term and Alassane Ouattara’s 4th are not victories; they are national tragedies Israel: Five Days in an Apartheid State PrisonBy Zukiswa WannerIn the last instalment of South African author Zukiswa Wanner’s account of their abduction by Israeli authorities, she tells the story of how she and other members of the Flotilla to Gaza Tanzania election sham: When peaceful people are pushed too farBy Gitobu ImanyaraPresident Suluhu wasted an opportunity to change the course. It is probably not too late. She can choose humility over hubris, dialogue over dominance and service over control, says the writer Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Paul Biya’s eighth term and Alassane Ouattara’s fourth: Gerontocracy as a betrayal of Africa’s youthBy Wellington MuzengezaPaul Biya’s 8th term and Alassane Ouattara’s 4th are not victories; they are national tragedies Israel: Five Days in an Apartheid State PrisonBy Zukiswa WannerIn the last instalment of South African author Zukiswa Wanner’s account of their abduction by Israeli authorities, she tells the story of how she and other members of the Flotilla to Gaza Tanzania election sham: When peaceful people are pushed too farBy Gitobu ImanyaraPresident Suluhu wasted an opportunity to change the course. It is probably not too late. She can choose humility over hubris, dialogue over dominance and service over control, says the writer Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Israel: Five Days in an Apartheid State PrisonBy Zukiswa WannerIn the last instalment of South African author Zukiswa Wanner’s account of their abduction by Israeli authorities, she tells the story of how she and other members of the Flotilla to Gaza Tanzania election sham: When peaceful people are pushed too farBy Gitobu ImanyaraPresident Suluhu wasted an opportunity to change the course. It is probably not too late. She can choose humility over hubris, dialogue over dominance and service over control, says the writer Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Tanzania election sham: When peaceful people are pushed too farBy Gitobu ImanyaraPresident Suluhu wasted an opportunity to change the course. It is probably not too late. She can choose humility over hubris, dialogue over dominance and service over control, says the writer Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Remembering Rogers Ragavan of BCBy Marlan PadayacheeAt the University of Natal’s “Non-European”section, Rogers Ragavan was active in student politics and leadership of Nusas Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Whose interests are business forums and community activists representing?By Kenneth KgwadiIt was established as a business forum for the interests of black people across SA, to advance their interests, not only those seeking quick riches they failed to work hard for, but also the exploitation of the very communities they live in. What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
What South Africa’s progressives can learn from Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York CityBy Monnathebe MosimaneThe ANC is no longer, by default, a people’s movement, much like the Democratic Party in the United States. It is not, however, irredeemable Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Zuma’s legal bill nightmareBy Marlan PadayacheeThe former president is ordered to pay back the money as the tide turns Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Israel: Five days in an apartheid state prisonBy Zukiswa WannerWhile Francesca Albanese’s Mandela Lecture chronicled the suffering of the people of Palestine, South African author Zukiswa Wanner experienced first-hand the brutality of the Israeli regime when she and others were abducted and detained by the Netanyahu administration. This is the first of a two-part series on life inside an Israeli jail Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Do zoos still belong in our cities?By Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg Zoo has a rich history but its future in a modern world is debatable Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Between the lines of powerBy Kimberly Zvikomborero MabasoOne of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More Latest News MoMo Matsunyane launches her first book, A bold exploration of black identity, womanhood, and legacy Gold’s new chapter and can South Africa reclaim its place in the global market? The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summons Not an if, but a when. Living without medical aid in SA is like driving without a seatbelt: it’s fine until isn’t. The Heart and Stroke Foundation South Africa’s commemoration of world stroke week and world stroke day 2025 NPA boss Shamila Batohi: Phala Phala under review, but not at my desk Is the NHI channelling Operation Dudula’s healthcare blockades? Climate change is spreading dengue, chikungunya and West Nile virus worldwide Batohi refuses to name corrupt prosecutor linked to cartels Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Unmasking the “whitenisation” of land: The myth of post-colonial neutrality in South Africa and NamibiaBy Gerson ShikukumwaThis is one of the essays that was awarded the top prize in the annual Canon Collins Troubling Power Essay Competition, which invites participants to write on social justice issues relevant to Southern Africa Load More