The <i>M&G</i>’s <b>Niren Tolsi</b> chats to Andile Bhekizulu about the World Cup, a 22-year-old bricklayer working on Durban’s beachfront.
With 30 days to go, it is becoming clearer that South Africa will host a thoroughly well-run Soccer World Cup.
Nelspruit’s wildlife-inspired stadium offers scant comfort to the scarred locals, writes <b>Niren Tolsi</b>.
The cash-strapped public broadcaster hires space for the World Cup from a middleman at a hyper-inflated rate.
It’s not fear of crime or a race war that’s keeping visitors away from the World Cup — it’s the exorbitant prices charged by Match.
Organisers of the Soccer World Cup opening ceremony are still waiting for R80-million in funding, writes <em>Niren Tolsi</em>.
Invitation to the East Asian nation’s football team to train in Bulawayo evokes memories of a massacre.
Accusations of negligence reignite anger still harboured by KwaZulu-Natal’s overstretched medical staff.
Spier Contemporary 2010 is as much about the exhibition and the rewarding of some of artists as it is about creating a platform for the marginalised.
Warning: Prolonged cynicism about Fifa’s intentions in South Africa can lead to all sorts of dreadful side effects.