Violent conflicts in sub-Saharan Africa have choked the growth of literacy in the region, a major Unesco report released this week says.
In an edited extract from <i>Edenvale</i>, <b>Mark Gevisser</b> introduces Edgar and Phil and what it was like to lead a double life under apartheid.
A war of words has broken out over the supply of television and film extras.
For the first time since 1994, national government has invoked legislation and taken over the running of a provincial education department.
Gauteng replaces the Free State as the province with the most winning teachers for 2010.
The recent furore over Kuli Roberts’s column, clumsily headlined "Jou ma se kinders", reminds <b>Chris Roper</b> of the start of a classic joke.
What do you fear most — nationalisation or acid mine drainage? Chances are, if you live in Gauteng, you’re more worried about the latter.
The BCCSA has reprimanded the SABC over an interview it flighted last year, in which John Sterenborg and Sam Sole were accused of corruption.
it is often not realised that respect for the truth, ethics and integrity essentially guide vice-chancellors in their positions.
Weapons inspectors were shot at by troops in Côte d’Ivoire while investigating claims that the president has broken arms embargo.