Online search giants Google, Yahoo! and Microsoft are not doing enough to combat fraud that cost United States advertisers $800-million last year, a study released on Wednesday claimed. "Pay-per-click" advertising is a core revenue source for search engines and has come under attack by those concerned about fraud.
There’s something batty going on inside the Palace of Westminster, home of Britain’s Parliament, and it’s got nothing to do with political shenanigans.
In a first, the Bat Conservation Trust will deploy inside the gothic-style premises in central London next Monday to determine exactly how many bats live beneath its rafters, towers and gargoyles.
Tickets are selling fast for test flights later this month to Bangkok’s new international airport, with one short flight already sold out, flag carrier Thai Airways International said this week. About 400 tickets for the 20-minute flight between the new airport and Bangkok’s current Don Muang international airport sold out in the first two days of sales.
Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) has launched a campaign to enhance the level of statistical interest and literacy among school learners.
<i>Hard Copy</i> is shot on a reconstructed newsroom set in the disused Rissik Street post office donated as a location by the city of Johannesburg. In a month, production designer Emelia Weavind and crew created a busy, layered working space where issues and temperaments can play themselves out to the full. Matthew Krouse saw the first episode.
There is a part of Cape Town that never makes it into the travel magazines. Chantel East takes a trip to Parklands and discovers a Truman-show neighbourhood.
Men in the kitchen will benefit from renowned chef Peter Goffe-Wood’s recent book <i>Kitchen Cowboys</i>, but this is no manual for health-conscious sissies, writes Matthew Krouse.
Moses and his 14-strong collective mean business. Feeling rejected by the Month of Photography (MOP), currently sweeping Cape Town, they formed their own fringe event, cheekily named the Month of People’s Photography (MOPP), Carl Collison finds out.
A small girl in a striped jersey draws a picture in the sand. She is a grade R learner at Paulos Ngobeni Primary School in Zitha village, Acornhoek, Limpopo, where for the past 13 years learning has taken place under trees.
Tachers have not come to grips with assessment yet – but it is not their fault, says Peliwe Lolwana, CEO of Umalusi, the council for quality assurance in general and further education.