If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed laterBy Kaamilah PaulseFollowing this judgment, it’s more important than ever that anyone getting married, whether in a traditional ceremony, at the magistrate’s court or in church, should consult an attorney to help explain the options and draft a legally binding agreement that will suit the couple’s particular circumstances
DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo?When Congo’s President, Felix Tshisekedi, squeezes his corpulent bulk into designer clothing, accessorised with expensive watches that would feed thousands of his immiserated citizens for years and climbs into a flying palace to shuttle around the world to weep crocodile tears and move the powerful to pity his long-suffering people, it is a diversionary dance in step with his Western audience By Albert RudatsimburwaExpanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic RevolutionAt its heart, the NDR seeks to build a South Africa in which race no longer determines life chances, where the economy serves the majority, and where the dignity of those who were historically oppressed is restored By Andile LungisaFinancing climate adaptation: Looking beyond the budget for solutionsIf we continue to treat adaptation as secondary to disaster response, we will keep rebuilding in the wake of each devastating flood and wildfire. By Kirsten PearsonPartner ContentBitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click accessBy Partner Content Kenya’s democratic mirage: Expulsion of Kagoro as continental symbolBy Wellington MuzengezaThe deportation of Brian Bright Kagoro in February 2026 is not the story of one man’s expulsion; it is the unmasking of Kenya’s democratic mirage Water is the question, DA is not the answerBy Zukiswa WannerTwo weeks ago after 23 days, Melville residents laced their tekkies and toyi-toyi’d against Joburg Water. The next day, many of the residents reported that they had water again and its been flowing freely since. In Northgate, a friend is not renewing her lease because of intermittent water supply. I was with her when she […] Decriminalization – a prerequisite to ending Aids and TBBy Alankar MalviyaThe same structural failures that sustain the HIV epidemic also sustain tuberculosis Melrose: blend of hype and heritageBy Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg suburb remains one of those rare ones that feel historic and perfectly ahead of the curve “Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic RevolutionAt its heart, the NDR seeks to build a South Africa in which race no longer determines life chances, where the economy serves the majority, and where the dignity of those who were historically oppressed is restored By Andile LungisaFinancing climate adaptation: Looking beyond the budget for solutionsIf we continue to treat adaptation as secondary to disaster response, we will keep rebuilding in the wake of each devastating flood and wildfire. By Kirsten PearsonPartner ContentBitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click accessBy Partner Content Kenya’s democratic mirage: Expulsion of Kagoro as continental symbolBy Wellington MuzengezaThe deportation of Brian Bright Kagoro in February 2026 is not the story of one man’s expulsion; it is the unmasking of Kenya’s democratic mirage Water is the question, DA is not the answerBy Zukiswa WannerTwo weeks ago after 23 days, Melville residents laced their tekkies and toyi-toyi’d against Joburg Water. The next day, many of the residents reported that they had water again and its been flowing freely since. In Northgate, a friend is not renewing her lease because of intermittent water supply. I was with her when she […] Decriminalization – a prerequisite to ending Aids and TBBy Alankar MalviyaThe same structural failures that sustain the HIV epidemic also sustain tuberculosis Melrose: blend of hype and heritageBy Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg suburb remains one of those rare ones that feel historic and perfectly ahead of the curve “Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Financing climate adaptation: Looking beyond the budget for solutionsIf we continue to treat adaptation as secondary to disaster response, we will keep rebuilding in the wake of each devastating flood and wildfire. By Kirsten PearsonPartner ContentBitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click accessBy Partner Content
Partner ContentBitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click accessBy Partner Content
Kenya’s democratic mirage: Expulsion of Kagoro as continental symbolBy Wellington MuzengezaThe deportation of Brian Bright Kagoro in February 2026 is not the story of one man’s expulsion; it is the unmasking of Kenya’s democratic mirage Water is the question, DA is not the answerBy Zukiswa WannerTwo weeks ago after 23 days, Melville residents laced their tekkies and toyi-toyi’d against Joburg Water. The next day, many of the residents reported that they had water again and its been flowing freely since. In Northgate, a friend is not renewing her lease because of intermittent water supply. I was with her when she […] Decriminalization – a prerequisite to ending Aids and TBBy Alankar MalviyaThe same structural failures that sustain the HIV epidemic also sustain tuberculosis Melrose: blend of hype and heritageBy Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg suburb remains one of those rare ones that feel historic and perfectly ahead of the curve “Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Water is the question, DA is not the answerBy Zukiswa WannerTwo weeks ago after 23 days, Melville residents laced their tekkies and toyi-toyi’d against Joburg Water. The next day, many of the residents reported that they had water again and its been flowing freely since. In Northgate, a friend is not renewing her lease because of intermittent water supply. I was with her when she […] Decriminalization – a prerequisite to ending Aids and TBBy Alankar MalviyaThe same structural failures that sustain the HIV epidemic also sustain tuberculosis Melrose: blend of hype and heritageBy Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg suburb remains one of those rare ones that feel historic and perfectly ahead of the curve “Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Decriminalization – a prerequisite to ending Aids and TBBy Alankar MalviyaThe same structural failures that sustain the HIV epidemic also sustain tuberculosis Melrose: blend of hype and heritageBy Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg suburb remains one of those rare ones that feel historic and perfectly ahead of the curve “Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Melrose: blend of hype and heritageBy Ash MüllerThe Johannesburg suburb remains one of those rare ones that feel historic and perfectly ahead of the curve “Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
“Inactive” youth, Sona’s panacea of digital skills and missed creative opportunitiesBy Nokukhanya Mncwabe, Rike Sitas and Naomi RouxIf a commitment to youth-led initiative is to be taken seriously, it is imperative to include youth in decision making on where to direct investment, how to design curricula for skills training, which job markets to prioritise, including those that may not yet exist. End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
End austerity to stimulate the economyBy Duma GqubuleThe 2026 Budget blue-ticked the jobs crisis, since the Treasury only cares about debt and pleasing financial markets Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Our Constitution is failing the poorBy Nathanael SiljeurEquality without repair isn’t justice. Our Constitution is good at finding people who break the law. It is much less effective at fixing the damage that the violations cause What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
What South Africans think of municipalitiesBy Nyasha MpaniReports have highlighted that a significant number of elected councillors struggle with basic literacy and comprehension Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Budget 2026: Between reform and realityBy Marlan PadayacheeSouth Africa has been given a narrow window to turn the ship around. Whether this Budget becomes a footnote or a foundation depends on what happens next — in Cabinet, in the SOEs, in municipalities and in the daily grind of governance The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
The state’s role in corporate capture of our food systemsBy Philile NtuliHunger in the country persists not because the system is failing but because it is functioning according to a set of rules that reward scale, concentration and profit Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Elections and power in the digital ageBy House of SeshatThese prosecutions mark a rising pattern: as elections approach across Africa, the distance between digital civic space and state power grows Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More Latest News If customary law marriage comes first, no civil marriage allowed later DRC crisis: Can Africans stand up to Western nations’ perpetuation of the tragic status quo? How finance can help build more integrated African supply chains SANDF deployment to back police set to start on 31 March Joburg to blacklist developers after deadly Ormonde building collapse Bitget targets 40% of tokenized stock trading by 2030, boosts TradFi with one-click access ‘Laundry’ finds resistance in the music Expanding the circle of dignity in South Africa and reimagining the National Democratic Revolution Cope leader Mosiuoa “Terror” Lekota dies at age 77 Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Vulnerability is not born, it is builtBy Erik LamontagneOn Zero Discrimination Day, we must reckon with the truth that inequality kills Load More