Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it isBy Nigel BrankenBut there is hope. Poor South Africans, the very people Operation Dudula claims to represent, are standing against this form of hatred and extreme violence
Can Africa trade without the dollar?If Africa can trade with itself, on its own terms, in its own currencies, it could rewrite the rules of global commerce By Rafia AkramBeyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEEAny discussion about the policy must weigh up addressing historical injustices, its measurable and intangible benefits, and the costs of not transforming the economy By Safiyya PatelIn the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health fundingWomen and young people don’t need foreign experts to tell them what their communities need; they need resources and support to implement locally developed and relevant solutions By Hauwa OjeifoPartner ContentUnderstanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacyBy Tracy Muller, Head of Advice and Philanthropy at Nedbank Private Wealth In South Africa, when expectations collapse the poor revolt against the downtrodden foreignersBy Tinashe SitholeRevolutions are seeded not just in hunger, but in the fear of decline, particularly among those who thought they had escaped it AI can advance the sustainable development goals – if used ethicallyBy Dinko Herman BoikanyoWith visionary leadership, ethical stewardship and strategic collaboration, artificial intelligence can help us leapfrog old limitations and create a more just, prosperous and sustainable society Paul Biya’s presidential candidacy a crisis of democracy in CameroonBy Helen C Folefac & Tinashe SitholeWhat is needed is a rethinking of leadership, a redistribution of political power and inclusive and accountable governance Diabetes is a disease that thrives on inequityBy Katie MohamedSouth Africa must treat the conditions that breed diabetes, including by making healthy food affordable Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEEAny discussion about the policy must weigh up addressing historical injustices, its measurable and intangible benefits, and the costs of not transforming the economy By Safiyya PatelIn the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health fundingWomen and young people don’t need foreign experts to tell them what their communities need; they need resources and support to implement locally developed and relevant solutions By Hauwa OjeifoPartner ContentUnderstanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacyBy Tracy Muller, Head of Advice and Philanthropy at Nedbank Private Wealth In South Africa, when expectations collapse the poor revolt against the downtrodden foreignersBy Tinashe SitholeRevolutions are seeded not just in hunger, but in the fear of decline, particularly among those who thought they had escaped it AI can advance the sustainable development goals – if used ethicallyBy Dinko Herman BoikanyoWith visionary leadership, ethical stewardship and strategic collaboration, artificial intelligence can help us leapfrog old limitations and create a more just, prosperous and sustainable society Paul Biya’s presidential candidacy a crisis of democracy in CameroonBy Helen C Folefac & Tinashe SitholeWhat is needed is a rethinking of leadership, a redistribution of political power and inclusive and accountable governance Diabetes is a disease that thrives on inequityBy Katie MohamedSouth Africa must treat the conditions that breed diabetes, including by making healthy food affordable Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health fundingWomen and young people don’t need foreign experts to tell them what their communities need; they need resources and support to implement locally developed and relevant solutions By Hauwa OjeifoPartner ContentUnderstanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacyBy Tracy Muller, Head of Advice and Philanthropy at Nedbank Private Wealth
Partner ContentUnderstanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacyBy Tracy Muller, Head of Advice and Philanthropy at Nedbank Private Wealth
In South Africa, when expectations collapse the poor revolt against the downtrodden foreignersBy Tinashe SitholeRevolutions are seeded not just in hunger, but in the fear of decline, particularly among those who thought they had escaped it AI can advance the sustainable development goals – if used ethicallyBy Dinko Herman BoikanyoWith visionary leadership, ethical stewardship and strategic collaboration, artificial intelligence can help us leapfrog old limitations and create a more just, prosperous and sustainable society Paul Biya’s presidential candidacy a crisis of democracy in CameroonBy Helen C Folefac & Tinashe SitholeWhat is needed is a rethinking of leadership, a redistribution of political power and inclusive and accountable governance Diabetes is a disease that thrives on inequityBy Katie MohamedSouth Africa must treat the conditions that breed diabetes, including by making healthy food affordable Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
AI can advance the sustainable development goals – if used ethicallyBy Dinko Herman BoikanyoWith visionary leadership, ethical stewardship and strategic collaboration, artificial intelligence can help us leapfrog old limitations and create a more just, prosperous and sustainable society Paul Biya’s presidential candidacy a crisis of democracy in CameroonBy Helen C Folefac & Tinashe SitholeWhat is needed is a rethinking of leadership, a redistribution of political power and inclusive and accountable governance Diabetes is a disease that thrives on inequityBy Katie MohamedSouth Africa must treat the conditions that breed diabetes, including by making healthy food affordable Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Paul Biya’s presidential candidacy a crisis of democracy in CameroonBy Helen C Folefac & Tinashe SitholeWhat is needed is a rethinking of leadership, a redistribution of political power and inclusive and accountable governance Diabetes is a disease that thrives on inequityBy Katie MohamedSouth Africa must treat the conditions that breed diabetes, including by making healthy food affordable Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Diabetes is a disease that thrives on inequityBy Katie MohamedSouth Africa must treat the conditions that breed diabetes, including by making healthy food affordable Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Born Free: Too many commissions, not enough justice – with Amahle-Imvelo “Jaxa” Jaxx – Podcast episode 13By MisunderstoodBorn Free is a bold, unfiltered voice for South Africa’s youth France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
France celebrates Bastille Day with eleganceBy Marion SmithFrance is synonymous with fashion, as was shown on Bastille Day at the French embassy. Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Open letter to Paula SlierBy Chrispin PhiriThe readers of the Times of Israel and the listeners of Chai FM are profoundly ill-served by your work, Ms Slier Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Reimagining employment in the age of the fourth industrial revolutionBy Letlhokwa Mpedi & Tshilidzi MarwalaOnce jobs were clearcut relationships between employer and employee, but in the gig economy labour laws often fall short Africa’s entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 entrepreneurs focusing on sustainability are the continent’s changemakersBy Gillian McAinshSustainability demands more than merely replicating global frameworks; Africa must frame its own sustainable future Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Acid mine drainage: South Africa can learn from Japan’s experience of toxic waste dumpingBy Suvania NaidooThe government needs to form partnerships with communities, including businesses, which should empower employees to create a shared vision of environmental sustainability Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Don’t believe everything AI tells you: A cautionary tale for academia – and everyone elseBy Willie ChinyamurindiArtificial intelligence can be a powerful ally but only if we cultivate the skills and habits that affirm our commitment to truth, discernment and verification Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More Latest News The spiritual hustle of Young Stunna Inflation ticks up to 3% in June on the back of higher food prices Evil doesn’t wait for language: We must name xenophobia for what it is Can Africa trade without the dollar? Beyond the balance sheet: Costs and benefits of broad-based BEE In the time of aid cuts, decentralise women’s health funding Understanding the intersection between estate planning and family legacy Redefining fine dining with Naan Sense’s immersive edible orchestra South Africa must unlock financial sector for growth, says African Development Bank 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 }
Flood damage: An act of God or governance failure?By Ash MüllerEveryone remembers April 2022, when torrential rains pummelled KwaZulu-Natal and floodwaters ravaged homes, roads and factories. Lives were lost, families were displaced and infrastructure was destroyed. And although every part of the province bore the weight of that disaster, one story in particular has found its way into court. Toyota South Africa Motors (TSAM), has […] Load More