Act puts noose around the internet's neck

Act puts noose around the internet's neck

19 Oct 2012 00:00 - Leon De Kock
A badly drafted law easily allows anyone to censor the content of websites hosted in South Africa, writes Leon de Kock
Maties residence offers apology for apartheid wrongs

Maties residence offers apology for apartheid wrongs

30 Aug 2012 19:16 - Glynnis Underhill
Students from the Dagbreek men's residence at Stellenbosch University have offered an unusual apology to the country for its involvement in apartheid.

Education in brief

15 Jun 2012 12:54 - Andile Nayika
Partnerships in higher education are advancing the fight against maternal deaths in Africa.

Stellenbosch takes open access lead

29 Oct 2010 10:27 - Ellen Tise
University is the first in Africa to sign the Berlin Declaration and post its research online.
A hope for Africa

A hope for Africa

30 Jul 2010 09:24 - Russel Botman
We need Africans to provide solutions to the continent's problems.

Journalism scholars fail the test

05 Dec 2007 23:59 - Staff Reporter, Guy Berger,
...Two areas of new interest are in the fields of business magazines and technology. Business Today, Business World, the Economic Times, and Technocrat, launched fairly recently, are doing well ... Bhutan, with less than 1 million population, can now boast of publishing its own national newspaper. Authors: Anju Chaudhary and Anne Chen, in the book Global Journalism.

Saru sidestep no surprise

09 Nov 2007 07:23 - Andy Capostagno
Hot on the heels of Springbok coach Jake White's announcement of his imminent departure, the South African Rugby Union (Saru) seems set to add the name of Dick Muir to its shortlist of candidates to replace White. This is the same Saru that claimed White could not be considered for an extension of his post because he had missed the deadline for applications.