When war poisons the earthBy Sheree BegaThe conflict in Iran is causing severe environmental damage, from black rain and toxic smoke to threats to water, soil and climate, warn faith leaders and environmental experts
SA is moving backwards with water, says WaterCANThe latest Green Drop report shows how the country’s rivers are being “turned into sewage channels” By Sheree BegaExtreme heat is becoming Southern Africa’s defining climate and health threat, report warnsExtreme heat is no longer a future problem. A major new report warns it is intensifying inequality, illness and climate vulnerability across Southern Africa and the worst-hit are often those least able to escape it By Sheree BegaSA’s water crisis deepens: Nearly half of wastewater systems criticalThe latest Green, Blue and No Drop reports show widespread deterioration of water and sanitation infrastructure. Nearly half of wastewater systems are critical, drinking water improvements are marginal and non-revenue water losses remain high in multiple provinces, highlighting urgent need for municipal investment and reform By Sheree BegaPartner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content Olifants River faces extreme warming by 2100, threatening fish and macroinvertebratesBy Sheree BegaNew research projects the Olifants River in the Kruger National Park could reach daily water temperatures of 42–44°C by the end of the century under a high-emissions scenario, putting fish, macroinvertebrates and freshwater ecosystems at serious risk Vaal Hydrogen Hub’s hollow promisesBy Marcia MoyanaThabo MolelekwaA flagship green hydrogen project is positioned to support industrial development in the Vaal — but there’s no sign of it and little awareness among the communities it is meant to serve University of Pretoria study challenges ‘70% wildlife decline’ narrativeBy Sheree BegaA new study co-authored by a University of Pretoria conservation scientist argues that widely cited claims of catastrophic global wildlife decline may overstate biodiversity loss in Africa Giraffe translocation in KZN strengthens herd and tourismBy Sheree BegaEight giraffes have been safely relocated from Pongola Game Reserve to the Somkhanda Community Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal to improve genetic diversity and support community conservation efforts Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Extreme heat is becoming Southern Africa’s defining climate and health threat, report warnsExtreme heat is no longer a future problem. A major new report warns it is intensifying inequality, illness and climate vulnerability across Southern Africa and the worst-hit are often those least able to escape it By Sheree BegaSA’s water crisis deepens: Nearly half of wastewater systems criticalThe latest Green, Blue and No Drop reports show widespread deterioration of water and sanitation infrastructure. Nearly half of wastewater systems are critical, drinking water improvements are marginal and non-revenue water losses remain high in multiple provinces, highlighting urgent need for municipal investment and reform By Sheree BegaPartner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content Olifants River faces extreme warming by 2100, threatening fish and macroinvertebratesBy Sheree BegaNew research projects the Olifants River in the Kruger National Park could reach daily water temperatures of 42–44°C by the end of the century under a high-emissions scenario, putting fish, macroinvertebrates and freshwater ecosystems at serious risk Vaal Hydrogen Hub’s hollow promisesBy Marcia MoyanaThabo MolelekwaA flagship green hydrogen project is positioned to support industrial development in the Vaal — but there’s no sign of it and little awareness among the communities it is meant to serve University of Pretoria study challenges ‘70% wildlife decline’ narrativeBy Sheree BegaA new study co-authored by a University of Pretoria conservation scientist argues that widely cited claims of catastrophic global wildlife decline may overstate biodiversity loss in Africa Giraffe translocation in KZN strengthens herd and tourismBy Sheree BegaEight giraffes have been safely relocated from Pongola Game Reserve to the Somkhanda Community Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal to improve genetic diversity and support community conservation efforts Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
SA’s water crisis deepens: Nearly half of wastewater systems criticalThe latest Green, Blue and No Drop reports show widespread deterioration of water and sanitation infrastructure. Nearly half of wastewater systems are critical, drinking water improvements are marginal and non-revenue water losses remain high in multiple provinces, highlighting urgent need for municipal investment and reform By Sheree BegaPartner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content
Partner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content
Olifants River faces extreme warming by 2100, threatening fish and macroinvertebratesBy Sheree BegaNew research projects the Olifants River in the Kruger National Park could reach daily water temperatures of 42–44°C by the end of the century under a high-emissions scenario, putting fish, macroinvertebrates and freshwater ecosystems at serious risk Vaal Hydrogen Hub’s hollow promisesBy Marcia MoyanaThabo MolelekwaA flagship green hydrogen project is positioned to support industrial development in the Vaal — but there’s no sign of it and little awareness among the communities it is meant to serve University of Pretoria study challenges ‘70% wildlife decline’ narrativeBy Sheree BegaA new study co-authored by a University of Pretoria conservation scientist argues that widely cited claims of catastrophic global wildlife decline may overstate biodiversity loss in Africa Giraffe translocation in KZN strengthens herd and tourismBy Sheree BegaEight giraffes have been safely relocated from Pongola Game Reserve to the Somkhanda Community Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal to improve genetic diversity and support community conservation efforts Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Vaal Hydrogen Hub’s hollow promisesBy Marcia MoyanaThabo MolelekwaA flagship green hydrogen project is positioned to support industrial development in the Vaal — but there’s no sign of it and little awareness among the communities it is meant to serve University of Pretoria study challenges ‘70% wildlife decline’ narrativeBy Sheree BegaA new study co-authored by a University of Pretoria conservation scientist argues that widely cited claims of catastrophic global wildlife decline may overstate biodiversity loss in Africa Giraffe translocation in KZN strengthens herd and tourismBy Sheree BegaEight giraffes have been safely relocated from Pongola Game Reserve to the Somkhanda Community Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal to improve genetic diversity and support community conservation efforts Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
University of Pretoria study challenges ‘70% wildlife decline’ narrativeBy Sheree BegaA new study co-authored by a University of Pretoria conservation scientist argues that widely cited claims of catastrophic global wildlife decline may overstate biodiversity loss in Africa Giraffe translocation in KZN strengthens herd and tourismBy Sheree BegaEight giraffes have been safely relocated from Pongola Game Reserve to the Somkhanda Community Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal to improve genetic diversity and support community conservation efforts Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Giraffe translocation in KZN strengthens herd and tourismBy Sheree BegaEight giraffes have been safely relocated from Pongola Game Reserve to the Somkhanda Community Game Reserve in KwaZulu-Natal to improve genetic diversity and support community conservation efforts Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Human-made chemicals embedded across global oceans, major study findsBy Sheree BegaA groundbreaking analysis of more than 2 300 seawater samples shows that industrial chemicals dominate ocean pollution signals, even far from land Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Investing in urban nature pays offBy Sheree BegaThe Jukskei River catchment project highlights how green infrastructure can cut flood damage, manage invasive species and improve urban health Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Urban heat hits poorest areas hardest, new street data showsBy Mandisa NyathiA new global platform maps urban heat at street level, showing how exposure is rising and falling disproportionately on poorer communities, while giving cities tools to test cooling solutions Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Africa’s coastlines hit record sea level surge during 2023–2024 El NiñoBy Sheree BegaFrom Lagos to Dar es Salaam, major cities are increasingly vulnerable as ocean warming and climate variability combine to intensify sea level rise “Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
“Rotten egg” smell over Joburg highlights toxic air pollution risksBy Sheree BegaAir pollution in the Highveld Priority Area threatens lives and violates environmental rights, as hydrogen sulphide levels recently spiked over Johannesburg Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Spore secrets: African ‘magic mushroom’ finally reveals its originsBy Sheree BegaAfrica may be the birthplace of the world’s most popular magic mushroom. Scientists have identified Psilocybe ochraceocentrata, a potent psychedelic cousin of Psilocybe cubensis, growing on grasslands and cattle dung in SA and Zimbabwe Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
Merafong’s energy poverty crisis deepensBy Thabo MolelekwaUnder prepaid metering systems, customers must pay upfront for electricity before they can use it South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More Latest News Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth The Christians who many Christians forgot 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 }
South Africa intercepts four Chinese fishing vessels violating EEZ rulesBy Sheree BegaFour Chinese-flagged fishing vessels were fined R400 000 and released after a coordinated operation by officials and the police Load More