We take you behind the scenes at the <i>M&G</i>, giving you a sneak preview of some of our biggest stories this week, including our lead on the Public Protector.
Airport tariffs will increase by not more than 37% in the coming three years, the regulator said on Thursday.
The UK’s <i>News of the World</i> will print its last ever edition on Sunday after a scandal over phone hacking caused outrage at home and abroad.
The ruling party has sharply criticised the newly formed Press Freedom Commission, saying it would not result in the reforms the SA media requires.
Workers in South Africa’s petroleum, pharmaceutical, and chemicals sectors will go on strike on July 11 over wages, union officials said on Thursday.
Swazi democracy activists have urged SA not to give their country financial assistance, likening bailouts to giving money to a drunken wife-beater.
The Credit Ombud is encouraging consumers to check their credit bureau records, prior to applying for credit.
Politicians, not the police, should be sent to defuse service delivery protests in disillusioned communities, says former Cabinet minister Jay Naidoo.
SANDF soldiers have arrived in South Sudan to provide added security to the world’s newest nation as it formally declares independence this weekend.
Alan Bennet’s The History Boys lays bare the dominant social insecurities around institutions of higher learning.