Ancient inscriptions on the walls of a looted house in the Guatemalan jungle are the oldest astronomical charts known from the Mayan civilisation.
The ramifications of algorithms turning data into words rings warning bells for the news industry, writes Emily Bell.
An envisaged road to serve commercial interests in Northern Gauteng will destroy endangered frogs’ breeding ground environmentalists have said.
The caretaker coach has proved he can captain the Orlando Pirates ship and lead the team to the title, writes Carlos Amato
Throughout history and most societies marriage has always been the union of a man and woman. It’s a familiar claim and it’s wrong, says George Monbiot
A highly anticipated visit by human rights commissioner, Navi Pillay, to Zimbabwe could have some welcome consequences, writes Webster Zambara.
A new scandal has revealed the staggering corruption that is bleeding Namibia’s state coffers.
The Germans have won the European Cup before and have the advantage of playing the final in their own Arena this Saturday. Richard Williams reports
The Crown Prosecution Service’s decision to charge former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks came as the British Cabinet met on Tuesday
Small changes to the wording of the concession on the public interest defence would fix defects on the Secrecy Bill, writes Stefaans Brmmer.