The state of the nation address: Connecting democratic authority to administrative actionBy Busani NgcaweniSona thus serves as both a mirror and a map: it reflects where the government has been whilst charting its intended course
From extraction to shared prosperity: Rethinking investment in African miningUnder the theme “Driving sustainable investment in African mining,” this year’s Mining Indaba calls on stakeholders to confront a central challenge: ensuring that mineral wealth delivers lasting value for workers, communities and economies, writes Khothatso Khoapa By Khothatso Khoapa“Apolitical” Is Not Neutral: An Open Letter to Roedean SchoolI am writing this letter because what has unsettled me most about the recent controversy involving Roedean School cancelling a fixture with King David School, Linksfield has become a window into something far bigger than sport. What troubles me is the deeper pattern it reveals about how elite institutions respond when young people express ethical […] By Nigel BrankenUnearthing AI’s real value in African miningAfrica’s mining sector will continue to evolve, and what differentiates the next phase is the speed and scale at which AI and workforce transformation are converging By Sabine Dall’OmoPartner ContentCreate like you mean it with the unbreakable HONOR X9d: Why your smartphone can make or break your content gameBy HONOR To render mining valuable, time horizons must shiftBy Ross HarveyThe annual Mining Indaba in Cape Town this week again shines a spotlight on the importance of institutions and incentives if mining is to yield broad-based development across Africa Women in STEM are solving real-world problemsBy Bambesiwe MayWomen in science are solving real-world problems not only by discovering new materials or refining experiments, but by redefining what counts as a problem and what counts as a solution Court showdown over Malawi’s electoral commission relocationBy Collins MtikaThe Malawi Electoral Commission has approached the high court to challenge a presidential order that would move its headquarters from the capital, Lilongwe, to Blantyre within three months. South Africa should wage a fully-fledged war against povertyBy Khutso MakuaPoverty in South Africa has reached crisis levels. Statistics reveal structural failures that demand urgent, coordinated action — not rhetoric — if dignity, democracy and social stability are to survive. It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
“Apolitical” Is Not Neutral: An Open Letter to Roedean SchoolI am writing this letter because what has unsettled me most about the recent controversy involving Roedean School cancelling a fixture with King David School, Linksfield has become a window into something far bigger than sport. What troubles me is the deeper pattern it reveals about how elite institutions respond when young people express ethical […] By Nigel BrankenUnearthing AI’s real value in African miningAfrica’s mining sector will continue to evolve, and what differentiates the next phase is the speed and scale at which AI and workforce transformation are converging By Sabine Dall’OmoPartner ContentCreate like you mean it with the unbreakable HONOR X9d: Why your smartphone can make or break your content gameBy HONOR To render mining valuable, time horizons must shiftBy Ross HarveyThe annual Mining Indaba in Cape Town this week again shines a spotlight on the importance of institutions and incentives if mining is to yield broad-based development across Africa Women in STEM are solving real-world problemsBy Bambesiwe MayWomen in science are solving real-world problems not only by discovering new materials or refining experiments, but by redefining what counts as a problem and what counts as a solution Court showdown over Malawi’s electoral commission relocationBy Collins MtikaThe Malawi Electoral Commission has approached the high court to challenge a presidential order that would move its headquarters from the capital, Lilongwe, to Blantyre within three months. South Africa should wage a fully-fledged war against povertyBy Khutso MakuaPoverty in South Africa has reached crisis levels. Statistics reveal structural failures that demand urgent, coordinated action — not rhetoric — if dignity, democracy and social stability are to survive. It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Unearthing AI’s real value in African miningAfrica’s mining sector will continue to evolve, and what differentiates the next phase is the speed and scale at which AI and workforce transformation are converging By Sabine Dall’OmoPartner ContentCreate like you mean it with the unbreakable HONOR X9d: Why your smartphone can make or break your content gameBy HONOR
Partner ContentCreate like you mean it with the unbreakable HONOR X9d: Why your smartphone can make or break your content gameBy HONOR
To render mining valuable, time horizons must shiftBy Ross HarveyThe annual Mining Indaba in Cape Town this week again shines a spotlight on the importance of institutions and incentives if mining is to yield broad-based development across Africa Women in STEM are solving real-world problemsBy Bambesiwe MayWomen in science are solving real-world problems not only by discovering new materials or refining experiments, but by redefining what counts as a problem and what counts as a solution Court showdown over Malawi’s electoral commission relocationBy Collins MtikaThe Malawi Electoral Commission has approached the high court to challenge a presidential order that would move its headquarters from the capital, Lilongwe, to Blantyre within three months. South Africa should wage a fully-fledged war against povertyBy Khutso MakuaPoverty in South Africa has reached crisis levels. Statistics reveal structural failures that demand urgent, coordinated action — not rhetoric — if dignity, democracy and social stability are to survive. It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Women in STEM are solving real-world problemsBy Bambesiwe MayWomen in science are solving real-world problems not only by discovering new materials or refining experiments, but by redefining what counts as a problem and what counts as a solution Court showdown over Malawi’s electoral commission relocationBy Collins MtikaThe Malawi Electoral Commission has approached the high court to challenge a presidential order that would move its headquarters from the capital, Lilongwe, to Blantyre within three months. South Africa should wage a fully-fledged war against povertyBy Khutso MakuaPoverty in South Africa has reached crisis levels. Statistics reveal structural failures that demand urgent, coordinated action — not rhetoric — if dignity, democracy and social stability are to survive. It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Court showdown over Malawi’s electoral commission relocationBy Collins MtikaThe Malawi Electoral Commission has approached the high court to challenge a presidential order that would move its headquarters from the capital, Lilongwe, to Blantyre within three months. South Africa should wage a fully-fledged war against povertyBy Khutso MakuaPoverty in South Africa has reached crisis levels. Statistics reveal structural failures that demand urgent, coordinated action — not rhetoric — if dignity, democracy and social stability are to survive. It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 should wage a fully-fledged war against povertyBy Khutso MakuaPoverty in South Africa has reached crisis levels. Statistics reveal structural failures that demand urgent, coordinated action — not rhetoric — if dignity, democracy and social stability are to survive. It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
It’s tee-off time for Durban’s global sports tourism stripesBy Marlan PadayacheeFor the first time in a long time, Durban looks ready to step back into the spotlight. Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Why bank CEOs are on the conference circuitBy Dennis MuliloThe era of the bank CEO as a distant figure, satisfied with quarterly profits and other growth metrics, is fading The architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 architecture of Israeli apartheid and the suppression of Palestinian existenceBy Ncebakazi Makwetu If a state can unilaterally suspend the rights of a racialised group or dump people onto foreign soil, no citizen’s rights are secure Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Why isn’t offshore oil and gas South Africa’s next mining boom?By Aluwani MuseisiMining became an economic pillar because South Africa chose to develop it. Offshore oil and gas could do the same if we choose to Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Pioneer of mixed-use precinctsBy Ash MüllerCentury City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Phala Phala can’t be wished awayBy Vuyo ZungulaEven the court’s own critics and annual reports acknowledge that prolonged delays erode public confidence, yet this matter now stands at more than four times the prescribed period Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Western Cape secession is plain bigotryBy Wellington MuzengezaThe Western Cape’s secessionist rhetoric is not a provincial eccentricity but a continental red flag Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More Latest News Sona 2026 leaves the creative sector behind Ramaphosa pledges green growth, energy reform Ramaphosa talks tough on gangs, corruption Ramaphosa announces crackdown on corruption in criminal justice system SA’s sovereignty is ‘not negotiable’, Ramaphosa says in Sona Ramaphosa declares foot-and-mouth outbreak a national disaster Water crisis rivals crime as top concern for South Africans, Ramaphosa says READ IT IN FULL: Ramaphosa’s 2026 state of the nation address Gauteng water crisis: Lesufi apologises for hotel comments that drew widespread criticism 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 }
Treat our local elections with care or risk foreign meddlingBy Lindani ZunguLocal elections do not inspire liberation songs or grand manifestos. But they shape the terrain on which national power is won or lost Load More