From Victor Ntoni to Miriam Makeba, South Africa’s music legends get honoured in a new Market Theatre play.
From issues of race, drugs and sex to the importance of culture, young writers reflect on life in post-1994 South Africa in a new e-book anthology.
Though it’s not rooted in political satire, The Bantu Hour is like a much-needed facelift to a sagging SABC local late night talk show scene.
Leaders in the UAE call for unity among intellectuals and for the preservation of the Arab culture through literature.
With technology constantly evolving, the gap between the local and international entertainment industry is closing.
TV’s Neo M Matsunyane is a superbiker and finds he has more fun behind the camera than in front of it.
Napo Masheane draws on the Women’s March of 1956 to add depth to her play about politics in present-day South Africa.
Forget ‘dry’ news: artists are capturing the human face of miners in a way that compels and disturbs.
Afrosoul is not just about mellow tunes in the vernacular, says singer-songwriter Zonke Dikana.
Executive producer of Joy of Jazz Peter Tladi talks about the young fresh talent at the festival and the improvements they’ve made to the festival.