The Constitutional Court has set aside an interim order that put on hold a plan to toll highways in Gauteng, pending the outcome of a judicial review.
The Louvre Museum is unveiling a new wing and galleries dedicated to the arts of Islam in a $130-million, decade-long project.
US lawmakers have heard a powerful plea to stop a brutal wave of rapes and killings by rebels in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Oil-rich Saudi Arabia has distributed $3.7-billion in aid to countries touched by the Arab Spring, most of it to Egypt and Jordan.
A judge has refused to lift a ban on sales of Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 computers as legal brawling continues between the electronics titan and Apple.
Al-Shabab militants are advancing towards the port city of Kismayu, raising fears of a bloody clash with African Union soldiers.
A celebrity magazine in Denmark became the latest publication to run pictures of Prince William’s wife Catherine sunbathing topless while on vacation.
Tens of thousands of people have already swarmed to a refugee camp in South Sudan and a new wave will soon begin the trek from the Nuba Mountains.
Miners have welcomed the deal to end the long strike that cost the lives of 45 people, but some observers worry the agreement will set a precedent.
Sounding a note of inclusion that belied tension in the campaign, Mitt Romney has told Hispanic voters he would be president for "100%" of Americans.