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.
Zanu-PF is rallying against Nigerian prophet Temitope Balogun Joshua’s visit in fear of his tendency to anoint new leaders, writes Ray Ndlovu.
The government says it remains committed to e-tolling and will appeal the high court’s interim order halting its implementation in Gauteng.
France’s new president has unveiled a government featuring an equal number of women and men, with figures who reflect the country’s ethnic diversity.
While insisting the DA’s march was misguided, ANCWL president Angie Motshekga has berated Cosatu for insulting the opposition party’s women leaders.
Divisions over who should lead the fight against climate change should be laid aside say ministers from some of the world’s poorest countries.
The form of boycott at Wits earlier this week stands in contrast to the boisterous marches seen on campuses nearly every year, writes Eric Worby.
Editor Ray Hartley has denied allegations that Sunday Times journalists were paid to divert attention from officers suspected of corruption.
There’s "no need for alarm" over ex-police spy boss Richard Mdluli, says President Jacob Zuma. Because Police Minister Nathi Mthethwa is on the case.