Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the diseaseBy J.P. Dean GoldringThe disease we know as Malaria was thought to be caused by breathing “bad air” (mal aria) that emanates from swamps. This was not “fake news” but a lack of understanding and evidence at the time. As you probably know, swamps and stagnant water are excellent breeding sites for mosquitoes that transmit the Plasmodium parasites that cause the disease
The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps upThose that are able to combine that local understanding with the level of speed and execution capability expected by international participants are the ones more likely to succeed over time. By Merlin RajahChina’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? Africa can use this window to upgrade standards, build processing capacity, and diversify into higher-value exports. Or it can sprint toward short-term volumes and lock itself more tightly into low-value trade with a single external market By Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahWestern Cape government rejects job-killing draft broad-based black economic empowerment regulationsTransformation and growth are not opposing goals. But poorly designed regulation risks achieving neither By Ivan MeyerPartner ContentWe stopped talking and built something. We Built it in MokopaneBy Mopeli Lerotholi, CEO at Oricred Excluding women scientists from leadership is holding Africa backBy Duduzile NdwandweRutendo KandawasvikaIncluding women in research leadership—and health leadership more broadly—is not charity; it is strategy. Iran stands firm at Hormuz while Washington drives the world economy to its kneesBy Gillian SchutteIran has drawn the line at Hormuz through sovereignty, anti-colonial memory and strategic endurance. Washington, Israel and Europe continue to answer with war, siege and sanctions Remember, Remember the 4th of NovemberBy Nkateko Joseph MabasaAs unpredictable as elections may be, the best outcome for voters in the 4 November local government elections would be an electoral system which incentivises and rewards candidates for consistent engagement with communities rather than media engagement for their political party Investing for the price of a coffeeBy Ash MüllerThe most accessible entry point is through real estate investment trusts. Think of them as the ‘Uber of property ownership’ — you don’t need to own the car to benefit from the ride Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? Africa can use this window to upgrade standards, build processing capacity, and diversify into higher-value exports. Or it can sprint toward short-term volumes and lock itself more tightly into low-value trade with a single external market By Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahWestern Cape government rejects job-killing draft broad-based black economic empowerment regulationsTransformation and growth are not opposing goals. But poorly designed regulation risks achieving neither By Ivan MeyerPartner ContentWe stopped talking and built something. We Built it in MokopaneBy Mopeli Lerotholi, CEO at Oricred Excluding women scientists from leadership is holding Africa backBy Duduzile NdwandweRutendo KandawasvikaIncluding women in research leadership—and health leadership more broadly—is not charity; it is strategy. Iran stands firm at Hormuz while Washington drives the world economy to its kneesBy Gillian SchutteIran has drawn the line at Hormuz through sovereignty, anti-colonial memory and strategic endurance. Washington, Israel and Europe continue to answer with war, siege and sanctions Remember, Remember the 4th of NovemberBy Nkateko Joseph MabasaAs unpredictable as elections may be, the best outcome for voters in the 4 November local government elections would be an electoral system which incentivises and rewards candidates for consistent engagement with communities rather than media engagement for their political party Investing for the price of a coffeeBy Ash MüllerThe most accessible entry point is through real estate investment trusts. Think of them as the ‘Uber of property ownership’ — you don’t need to own the car to benefit from the ride Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Western Cape government rejects job-killing draft broad-based black economic empowerment regulationsTransformation and growth are not opposing goals. But poorly designed regulation risks achieving neither By Ivan MeyerPartner ContentWe stopped talking and built something. We Built it in MokopaneBy Mopeli Lerotholi, CEO at Oricred
Partner ContentWe stopped talking and built something. We Built it in MokopaneBy Mopeli Lerotholi, CEO at Oricred
Excluding women scientists from leadership is holding Africa backBy Duduzile NdwandweRutendo KandawasvikaIncluding women in research leadership—and health leadership more broadly—is not charity; it is strategy. Iran stands firm at Hormuz while Washington drives the world economy to its kneesBy Gillian SchutteIran has drawn the line at Hormuz through sovereignty, anti-colonial memory and strategic endurance. Washington, Israel and Europe continue to answer with war, siege and sanctions Remember, Remember the 4th of NovemberBy Nkateko Joseph MabasaAs unpredictable as elections may be, the best outcome for voters in the 4 November local government elections would be an electoral system which incentivises and rewards candidates for consistent engagement with communities rather than media engagement for their political party Investing for the price of a coffeeBy Ash MüllerThe most accessible entry point is through real estate investment trusts. Think of them as the ‘Uber of property ownership’ — you don’t need to own the car to benefit from the ride Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Iran stands firm at Hormuz while Washington drives the world economy to its kneesBy Gillian SchutteIran has drawn the line at Hormuz through sovereignty, anti-colonial memory and strategic endurance. Washington, Israel and Europe continue to answer with war, siege and sanctions Remember, Remember the 4th of NovemberBy Nkateko Joseph MabasaAs unpredictable as elections may be, the best outcome for voters in the 4 November local government elections would be an electoral system which incentivises and rewards candidates for consistent engagement with communities rather than media engagement for their political party Investing for the price of a coffeeBy Ash MüllerThe most accessible entry point is through real estate investment trusts. Think of them as the ‘Uber of property ownership’ — you don’t need to own the car to benefit from the ride Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Remember, Remember the 4th of NovemberBy Nkateko Joseph MabasaAs unpredictable as elections may be, the best outcome for voters in the 4 November local government elections would be an electoral system which incentivises and rewards candidates for consistent engagement with communities rather than media engagement for their political party Investing for the price of a coffeeBy Ash MüllerThe most accessible entry point is through real estate investment trusts. Think of them as the ‘Uber of property ownership’ — you don’t need to own the car to benefit from the ride Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Investing for the price of a coffeeBy Ash MüllerThe most accessible entry point is through real estate investment trusts. Think of them as the ‘Uber of property ownership’ — you don’t need to own the car to benefit from the ride Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Africa Forward Summit: The Buyer Has Come to the SellerBy Thebe IkalafengWhat the Africa Forward Summit means for the continent in a new global order. Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Faiez, Your attempted smear campaign can’t hide the facts: you and the ANC are to blame for violent crimeBy Nicholas GotsellFaiez Jacobs writes as though JP Smith is concerned about testifying at the Madlanga Commission. The opposite is true Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Reflections on workers’ regression, resistance and renewalBy Zwelinzima VaviWith millions of South Africans unemployed — particularly young people — employers wield enormous power. The message is clear: “If you don’t accept these conditions, there are hundreds waiting to take your place” Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Unionised workforce still idealBy Zingiswa LosiWe are proud of how far Cosatu has come since it was launched 40 years ago in Durban and the role it has played in ending apartheid, securing our constitutional democracy, uplifting workers and enshrining their rights into law White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
White workers earn 380% more than blacksBy Gillian SchutteOn Workers’ Day 2026, the typical white worker still stands far above the typical black African worker in a labour market built through conquest, land theft and racial rule A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
A focus on one faltering building blockBy Busani Ngcaweni and Pali LehohlaThe country presents a clear illustration of how a weak social foundation constrains industrial development and reinforces structural inefficiencies but we can change that Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Hidden inequality in SA’s workplacesBy Aisha AdamSection 9 of the Constitution and section 6 of the Employment Equity Act (EEA) prohibit unfair discrimination on a wide range of grounds, including race, gender, religion and culture Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More Latest News Black Business Council accuses top law firms of resisting transformation over Legal Sector Code challenge Throwing basket of diagnostics, drugs, vaccines and mozzie stoppers at malaria has not stopped the disease ‘Just a meeting, nothing else,’ says the presidency of Ramaphosa’s Zimbabwe visit Repeated break-ins at Hawks facility before 541kg cocaine theft, commission hears Opposition demands suspension of KZN transport officials over alleged bus tender corruption The pace of trading has changed and technology decides who keeps up China’s zero-tariff offer to Africa: windfall—or Trojan horse? We stopped talking and built something. We Built it in Mokopane It’s burning down there: How shame is keeping SA girls from looking after their sexual health 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 }
Fragmented workers, the only mourners in ANC-SACP divorceBy Lubabalo CenganiWhen workers are divided by political loyalty to competing parties, they cannot effectively unite against employers during wage negotiations Load More