How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find itBy Mia MalanThe six-monthly anti-HIV jab, which prevents HIV through sex, is now stocked for free at 360 government clinics in six of South Africa’s provinces. How does the jab work, how do you know if you need it and where can you find it? We’ve got you covered with answers to 13 questions
Is SA making good on its climate promises? Our sums say ‘yes’ — at least so farWith a R3.8 billion boost to help South Africa move away from fossil fuels like oil and coal for producing energy, how well is the country doing on keeping its promise to help the world’s temperature stay at manageable levels? Bhekisisa takes a look at the data in the first of a three-part series By Linda Pretorius and Karen HarkemaWhat years of war, cyclones and displacement have wrought upon the people of northern MozambiqueNorthern Mozambique has been absorbing what humanitarian groups call “multiple shocks” for years. Conflict, cyclones, cholera, displacement; each arriving before the last has been processed, each landing on a health system already buckling. What happens to people’s minds in conditions like these? And who is there to help? By Sean ChristieMisinformation is coming for the anti-HIV jab. Let’s get ahead of itA new HIV prevention injection could change the course of the epidemic — but only if people trust it. Research shows we can pre-empt the false claims forming around it. The window is open now By Brendan Maughan-BrownPartner ContentProtected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degreesBy Hasina Kathrada The HIV prevention jab scientists hoped for is finally here. Now comes the hard partBy Mitchell WarrenWawira NyagahOn 5 June, South Africa is about to begin one of its most important HIV prevention drives in decades. The country will start to roll out an HIV prevention injection that has to be taken only twice a year. Will the launch become more than a symbolic event that shows what serious HIV prevention leadership looks like at a time when donor funding is shrinking and global uncertainty is growing? SA is failing the blood pressure testBy Trudy D Leong and Kim NguyenFor a country that talks endlessly about prevention, South Africa has been oddly willing to tolerate one of its clearest, deadliest and most treatable health threats remaining badly controlled Girls in SA get free HPV jabs. Boys don’t. Find out why they shouldBy Damian NaidooKaymarlin GovenderJoanne E. MantellFrom throat and anal cancers to reduced fertility, the human papillomavirus poses serious risks to men that go largely undetected and unvaccinated. South Africa vaccinates girls but boys are left out Somebody call HasinaBy Sean ChristieAmid the mostly depressing HIV headlines of recent times, concerned as they mainly are with the deadly impacts of donor defunding, South Africa’s imminent roll-out of a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection called lenacapavir (LEN) has been a spot of bright light. Staff in 360 healthcare facilities spread across the country stand trained and ready to […] Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
What years of war, cyclones and displacement have wrought upon the people of northern MozambiqueNorthern Mozambique has been absorbing what humanitarian groups call “multiple shocks” for years. Conflict, cyclones, cholera, displacement; each arriving before the last has been processed, each landing on a health system already buckling. What happens to people’s minds in conditions like these? And who is there to help? By Sean ChristieMisinformation is coming for the anti-HIV jab. Let’s get ahead of itA new HIV prevention injection could change the course of the epidemic — but only if people trust it. Research shows we can pre-empt the false claims forming around it. The window is open now By Brendan Maughan-BrownPartner ContentProtected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degreesBy Hasina Kathrada The HIV prevention jab scientists hoped for is finally here. Now comes the hard partBy Mitchell WarrenWawira NyagahOn 5 June, South Africa is about to begin one of its most important HIV prevention drives in decades. The country will start to roll out an HIV prevention injection that has to be taken only twice a year. Will the launch become more than a symbolic event that shows what serious HIV prevention leadership looks like at a time when donor funding is shrinking and global uncertainty is growing? SA is failing the blood pressure testBy Trudy D Leong and Kim NguyenFor a country that talks endlessly about prevention, South Africa has been oddly willing to tolerate one of its clearest, deadliest and most treatable health threats remaining badly controlled Girls in SA get free HPV jabs. Boys don’t. Find out why they shouldBy Damian NaidooKaymarlin GovenderJoanne E. MantellFrom throat and anal cancers to reduced fertility, the human papillomavirus poses serious risks to men that go largely undetected and unvaccinated. South Africa vaccinates girls but boys are left out Somebody call HasinaBy Sean ChristieAmid the mostly depressing HIV headlines of recent times, concerned as they mainly are with the deadly impacts of donor defunding, South Africa’s imminent roll-out of a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection called lenacapavir (LEN) has been a spot of bright light. Staff in 360 healthcare facilities spread across the country stand trained and ready to […] Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Misinformation is coming for the anti-HIV jab. Let’s get ahead of itA new HIV prevention injection could change the course of the epidemic — but only if people trust it. Research shows we can pre-empt the false claims forming around it. The window is open now By Brendan Maughan-BrownPartner ContentProtected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degreesBy Hasina Kathrada
Partner ContentProtected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degreesBy Hasina Kathrada
The HIV prevention jab scientists hoped for is finally here. Now comes the hard partBy Mitchell WarrenWawira NyagahOn 5 June, South Africa is about to begin one of its most important HIV prevention drives in decades. The country will start to roll out an HIV prevention injection that has to be taken only twice a year. Will the launch become more than a symbolic event that shows what serious HIV prevention leadership looks like at a time when donor funding is shrinking and global uncertainty is growing? SA is failing the blood pressure testBy Trudy D Leong and Kim NguyenFor a country that talks endlessly about prevention, South Africa has been oddly willing to tolerate one of its clearest, deadliest and most treatable health threats remaining badly controlled Girls in SA get free HPV jabs. Boys don’t. Find out why they shouldBy Damian NaidooKaymarlin GovenderJoanne E. MantellFrom throat and anal cancers to reduced fertility, the human papillomavirus poses serious risks to men that go largely undetected and unvaccinated. South Africa vaccinates girls but boys are left out Somebody call HasinaBy Sean ChristieAmid the mostly depressing HIV headlines of recent times, concerned as they mainly are with the deadly impacts of donor defunding, South Africa’s imminent roll-out of a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection called lenacapavir (LEN) has been a spot of bright light. Staff in 360 healthcare facilities spread across the country stand trained and ready to […] Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
SA is failing the blood pressure testBy Trudy D Leong and Kim NguyenFor a country that talks endlessly about prevention, South Africa has been oddly willing to tolerate one of its clearest, deadliest and most treatable health threats remaining badly controlled Girls in SA get free HPV jabs. Boys don’t. Find out why they shouldBy Damian NaidooKaymarlin GovenderJoanne E. MantellFrom throat and anal cancers to reduced fertility, the human papillomavirus poses serious risks to men that go largely undetected and unvaccinated. South Africa vaccinates girls but boys are left out Somebody call HasinaBy Sean ChristieAmid the mostly depressing HIV headlines of recent times, concerned as they mainly are with the deadly impacts of donor defunding, South Africa’s imminent roll-out of a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection called lenacapavir (LEN) has been a spot of bright light. Staff in 360 healthcare facilities spread across the country stand trained and ready to […] Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Girls in SA get free HPV jabs. Boys don’t. Find out why they shouldBy Damian NaidooKaymarlin GovenderJoanne E. MantellFrom throat and anal cancers to reduced fertility, the human papillomavirus poses serious risks to men that go largely undetected and unvaccinated. South Africa vaccinates girls but boys are left out Somebody call HasinaBy Sean ChristieAmid the mostly depressing HIV headlines of recent times, concerned as they mainly are with the deadly impacts of donor defunding, South Africa’s imminent roll-out of a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection called lenacapavir (LEN) has been a spot of bright light. Staff in 360 healthcare facilities spread across the country stand trained and ready to […] Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Somebody call HasinaBy Sean ChristieAmid the mostly depressing HIV headlines of recent times, concerned as they mainly are with the deadly impacts of donor defunding, South Africa’s imminent roll-out of a twice-yearly HIV prevention injection called lenacapavir (LEN) has been a spot of bright light. Staff in 360 healthcare facilities spread across the country stand trained and ready to […] Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Hantavirus strain confirmedBy Hasina KathradaThe outbreak has entered a more serious phase after authorities confirmed that two cases detected in SA involve the Andes variant Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Nine lessons to make SA’s anti-HIV jab rollout work By Katherine GillIn less than a month, South Africa will start rolling out the most potent HIV prevention medication the world has seen. But that alone doesn’t guarantee that HIV-negative people who need this twice-a-year injection — called lenacapavir — will use it It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual healthBy Zoe DubyShame, silence and incomplete sex ed are stopping South African girls from getting treated for sexually transmitted infections — even as rates remain stubbornly high Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Passenger dies in SA as rare virus linked to international cruise ship outbreakBy Hasina KathradaHealth officials are monitoring possible exposures in Gauteng after passengers linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak passed through South Africa, with one patient in critical condition in Sandton More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
More HIV funding cuts are coming for SA. This time it’s a slow fade, but with clear risksBy Ida JoosteThe Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria will start to cut its grant support to South Africa in just two years, with its final grant ending in eight years. Some experts are worried the government isn’t doing enough to plan for it Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Teen pregnancies are dramatically dropping. But researchers aren’t sure whyBy Tanya PampaloneNew research shows a steep decline in adolescent pregnancy rates across all nine provinces from 2021 to 2025, reversing course from previous years. It’s good news, even if it’s not clear why it’s happening Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
Our anti-HIV jab will be rolled out in six weeks. But funding cuts hollowed out the system needed to deliver itBy Mia MalanThe uptake of the once-every-six-month HIV prevention jab lenacapavir (LEN) in South Africa will be heavily affected by the Trump administration’s funding cuts to the country, a new report has found. Researchers conducted in-depth interviews with doctors, nurses, peer counsellors, transgender and young people, sex workers, gay and bisexual men and government health workers with personal experience of the funding cuts in Cape Town and Johannesburg The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More Latest News Protected: BMW CEO: South Africa needs more technical skills, not just more degrees When migration becomes a municipal crisis: The local face of a continental challenge Haval H7 Black Edition: a reason the Chinese are winning MG Cyberster: The roadster we never knew we needed Stolen Ukrainian grain is Africa’s food security concern too How to use the anti-HIV jab — and where to find it Guy Ritchie’s ‘In The Grey’ is all plan and no personality SAPS head of organised crime Richard Shibiri axed The cheapest climate defence we have is in the ground 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 }
The spirits, the marabouts and the 11 psychiatrists in Burkina FasoBy Sean ChristieIn Burkina Faso, more than 70 languages are spoken, armed conflict continues to escalate and half the country’s psychiatrists have left. With few mental health services available, families and traditional healers absorb what the system cannot Load More