The Black Atlantic’s quest for reparationsBy Adekeye AdebajoThe geopolitical environment is arguably not conducive to pursuing reparations for slavery and colonialism. But Africa and its diaspora in the Americas, the Caribbean and Europe continue to make headway, with a focus on seeking financial compensation and ending racial discrimination
Africa’s G20 Test: Finding balance between growth and governanceThe continent is increasingly being looked at to drive global efforts to secure sustainable supply chains as economies transition to cleaner energy sources By Mischka MoosaFacts, myths and fake newsReality is a lot more surreal than we care to admit By Donovan E WilliamsTragedy of Tanzania’s 98% voteHistory teaches us that when democratic pressure builds with no outlet, something eventually breaks. That is not stability; it is a ticking bomb By Gitobu ImanyaraPartner ContentWhat guide dogs do to help their handlers gain independenceBy Dotsure Joburg, our G20 as Pope blesses South Africa and White House snubs AfricaBy Marlan PadayacheeOur ululating, marching, and singing democracy is poised to dance to the tune of the world in a leap of faith, friendship, and fraternity Beyond the flames: disaster flares belong on the G20 stageBy Trevor AbrahamsThrough its implementation of the SA government’s Expanded Public Works Programme, more than 5 000 firefighting jobs have been created among unemployed youth and over 200 specialist teams have been trained. Women make up 30% of this workforce — the highest female participation globally in wildland firefighting The information ecosystem is heavily polluted and at riskBy Janet HeardA global media alliance has sounded an acute alarm about escalating threats to information integrity, calling on powerful G20 leaders to act in the interests of democracy. The fledgling, independent M20 initiative held its inaugural Summit in early September. It drew up a “Johannesburg Declaration” that outlines multiple assaults on the information ecosystem and on […] Vigilance or victimhood: Why ignoring politics is expensiveBy Gitobu ImanyaraPolitics profoundly impacts every aspect of life, from personal finances to public services. Apathy towards it allows corruption and incompetence to flourish Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Facts, myths and fake newsReality is a lot more surreal than we care to admit By Donovan E WilliamsTragedy of Tanzania’s 98% voteHistory teaches us that when democratic pressure builds with no outlet, something eventually breaks. That is not stability; it is a ticking bomb By Gitobu ImanyaraPartner ContentWhat guide dogs do to help their handlers gain independenceBy Dotsure Joburg, our G20 as Pope blesses South Africa and White House snubs AfricaBy Marlan PadayacheeOur ululating, marching, and singing democracy is poised to dance to the tune of the world in a leap of faith, friendship, and fraternity Beyond the flames: disaster flares belong on the G20 stageBy Trevor AbrahamsThrough its implementation of the SA government’s Expanded Public Works Programme, more than 5 000 firefighting jobs have been created among unemployed youth and over 200 specialist teams have been trained. Women make up 30% of this workforce — the highest female participation globally in wildland firefighting The information ecosystem is heavily polluted and at riskBy Janet HeardA global media alliance has sounded an acute alarm about escalating threats to information integrity, calling on powerful G20 leaders to act in the interests of democracy. The fledgling, independent M20 initiative held its inaugural Summit in early September. It drew up a “Johannesburg Declaration” that outlines multiple assaults on the information ecosystem and on […] Vigilance or victimhood: Why ignoring politics is expensiveBy Gitobu ImanyaraPolitics profoundly impacts every aspect of life, from personal finances to public services. Apathy towards it allows corruption and incompetence to flourish Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Tragedy of Tanzania’s 98% voteHistory teaches us that when democratic pressure builds with no outlet, something eventually breaks. That is not stability; it is a ticking bomb By Gitobu ImanyaraPartner ContentWhat guide dogs do to help their handlers gain independenceBy Dotsure
Joburg, our G20 as Pope blesses South Africa and White House snubs AfricaBy Marlan PadayacheeOur ululating, marching, and singing democracy is poised to dance to the tune of the world in a leap of faith, friendship, and fraternity Beyond the flames: disaster flares belong on the G20 stageBy Trevor AbrahamsThrough its implementation of the SA government’s Expanded Public Works Programme, more than 5 000 firefighting jobs have been created among unemployed youth and over 200 specialist teams have been trained. Women make up 30% of this workforce — the highest female participation globally in wildland firefighting The information ecosystem is heavily polluted and at riskBy Janet HeardA global media alliance has sounded an acute alarm about escalating threats to information integrity, calling on powerful G20 leaders to act in the interests of democracy. The fledgling, independent M20 initiative held its inaugural Summit in early September. It drew up a “Johannesburg Declaration” that outlines multiple assaults on the information ecosystem and on […] Vigilance or victimhood: Why ignoring politics is expensiveBy Gitobu ImanyaraPolitics profoundly impacts every aspect of life, from personal finances to public services. Apathy towards it allows corruption and incompetence to flourish Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Beyond the flames: disaster flares belong on the G20 stageBy Trevor AbrahamsThrough its implementation of the SA government’s Expanded Public Works Programme, more than 5 000 firefighting jobs have been created among unemployed youth and over 200 specialist teams have been trained. Women make up 30% of this workforce — the highest female participation globally in wildland firefighting The information ecosystem is heavily polluted and at riskBy Janet HeardA global media alliance has sounded an acute alarm about escalating threats to information integrity, calling on powerful G20 leaders to act in the interests of democracy. The fledgling, independent M20 initiative held its inaugural Summit in early September. It drew up a “Johannesburg Declaration” that outlines multiple assaults on the information ecosystem and on […] Vigilance or victimhood: Why ignoring politics is expensiveBy Gitobu ImanyaraPolitics profoundly impacts every aspect of life, from personal finances to public services. Apathy towards it allows corruption and incompetence to flourish Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 information ecosystem is heavily polluted and at riskBy Janet HeardA global media alliance has sounded an acute alarm about escalating threats to information integrity, calling on powerful G20 leaders to act in the interests of democracy. The fledgling, independent M20 initiative held its inaugural Summit in early September. It drew up a “Johannesburg Declaration” that outlines multiple assaults on the information ecosystem and on […] Vigilance or victimhood: Why ignoring politics is expensiveBy Gitobu ImanyaraPolitics profoundly impacts every aspect of life, from personal finances to public services. Apathy towards it allows corruption and incompetence to flourish Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Vigilance or victimhood: Why ignoring politics is expensiveBy Gitobu ImanyaraPolitics profoundly impacts every aspect of life, from personal finances to public services. Apathy towards it allows corruption and incompetence to flourish Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Cape Town leads while Johannesburg lags: A tale of two cities in pro-poor governanceBy Chris Avant-SmithCape Town’s poor are seeing progress due to the well-run DA government, while the poor in ANC-led Johannesburg are experiencing decay. At Council sittings, the Councillors in the Government of Local Unity (GLU) take every opportunity to disavow the statements made by the Democratic Alliance (DA) that Cape Town is governed better than Johannesburg. In […] What Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 Africa can learn from Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae TakaichiBy Seifudein AdemPrime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s leadership style blends strategic inclusion, symbolic reconciliation, and cultural self-confidence. South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
South Africa’s e-waste time bomb: UFS researcher urges universities to lead recycling shiftBy Sandile NdlovuThe challenge presented by the e-waste crisis is complex, but it also offers a transformative opportunity Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings: The First Lady Who Refused to Be CeremonialBy Kofi BediakoNana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings fought till the end. In refusing to be ceremonial, she left a nation forever altered by her determination to make women visible, vocal, and indispensable to Ghana’s story African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
African universities are not just knowledge institutions; they are engines of societal renewalBy Deresh RamjugernathAfrican universities hold the capacity to empower, unite and transform. Our role is not to respond to history. Our role is to shape it The critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 critical role of banks in unlocking the success of PPPsBy Bakang Letshwiti and Pulana MokweleFor the economy to grow, it is imperative that the public and private sectors work together in a coordinated, transparent manner The African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 African mayor of New York: Mamdani’s rise is a continental summonsBy Wellington MuzengezaMamdani’s triumph in New York declares that African youth are not insurgents at the gates; they are the vanguard of a new political architecture, says the writer Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More Latest News South Africa’s online gambling scourge underscores need to regulate adverts Parts of SA experience one of the wettest Octobers on record COP30 launches global forest finance facility amid indigenous rights concerns Maleh on music, faith, and her artistic rebirth From Umlazi to Washington DC: Dr. Sipho Sithole’s journey of teaching isiZulu abroad Soulful and unboxed: The rise of Mzansi neo-soul When ethics drives you mad: Dr. Onke Mazibuko explores the psychology of whistleblowing in canary Abdulrazak Gurnah’s Theft: A story of servitude, survival and the search for home Diary: Wonderboom Airshow; Music and Lifestyle Expo; Mandisi Dyantyis in Cape Town 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 }
Indians Under the African Sun — But No Statue to Show for ItBy Marlan PadayacheeThis is a bittersweet saga of how Indians, under the harsh African sun, helped shape the heartland of KwaZulu-Natal Load More