The ANC’s core base is alienated by a president who marshals the rhetoric of social justice, writes the Democratic Alliance’s Lindiwe Mazibuko.
Sports Minister and ANC head of campaigns Fikile Mbalula has warned ANC members not to fall for "dirty money" that is being dished out to buy votes.
Gwede Mantashe has defended the decision to include ANC branches deemed not to be in good standing in the final audit report.
Khaya Dlanga believes the ANC has lost its identity and become a shadow of its former self, arguing that it’s time to Occupy the ANC.
The myriad problems confronting South Africa come at a highly inconvenient time for the African National Congress, writes Rapule Tabane.
The ANC’s regions, branches and leagues have been picking which horses to back as the Mangaung elective conference looms.
The ANC needs to make sure its auditing processes for its elections does not raise suspicion among its members, political analysts said on Sunday.
The ANC has opened the nomination process for its elective conference in Mangaung, which could see President Jacob Zuma’s leadership challenged.
Free shares worth almost R1-billion in Capitec is what a consortium linked to financing the ANC has scored thanks to finance from two state bodies.
Sports Minister Fikile Mbalula has blasted the political agendas and alleged abuse of state agencies in the expelled youth leader’s case.
On Monday, the long lie that is the ANC pre-conference embargo on "leadership contestation" finally ends.
Fikile Mbalula has rejected labour federation Cosatu’s suggestion that the party should retain the current ANC leadership under President Jacob Zuma.
South Africa cannot become a banana republic – dubious sorts of all types must face prosecution, writes Rapule Tabane.
According to recommendations from its policy conference, the ANC has rejected "wholesale nationalisation" in favour of "strategic nationalisation".
ANC spokesperson Jackson Mthembu says it will be a dark day for the country if expelled ANC Youth League president Julius Malema ever comes to power.
The ANC has indicated that it has gone as far as it could to accommodate input into and in amending the Protection of State Information Bill.
Julius Malema’s allies have warned that anarchy will be unleashed if the former ANC Youth League president is detained.
A time of national crisis, such as Marikana, tests every bit of a society, from the president all the way "down" to community structures.
The opposition is rebuilding, but the Democratic Alliance says it is still divided ahead of the Mangaung elective conference.
Congress of South African Trade Unions general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi has retained his post, but union leaders are opposed to his outspokenness.
The battle lines have been drawn as opposing factions within Cosatu square off for a fierce contest that threatens to paralyse the organisation.
North West party officials, who have been told to kick former Rustenburg mayor Matthew Wolmarans out, say they are still taking legal advice.
Julius Malema is being helped to foment his "mining revolution" by ANC backers, according to senior youth league figures who continue to support him.
In her book Fight for Democracy: The ANC and the Media in South Africa, Glenda Daniels explores the ruling party’s relationship with the media.
The SABC’s political reporters confronted Jimi Matthews in a tense meeting about an apparent decision to ban Julius Malema from its airwaves.
The leadership crisis in the ruling African National Congress and gross iniquities of South African society cannot be ignored any longer.
On August 16 the Marikana massacre brought to the fore two forms of violence present in the everyday lives of workers.
In 1994, our leaders, be they political, business or labour, inspired us as they fashioned the way forward. Now they are conspicuous by their absence.
Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi speaks to the Mail & Guardian about a wide range of issues, including the likelihood of more union splits.
An ANC document that was presented to some of the opposition parties revealed that the party sought to "reduce opposition to the Bill".
Mario Wanza, the maverick activist behind the United Democratic Front, says it is needed to fulfil the promises of 1994.
What will happen when the ANC and its trade union allies are no longer unquestioningly accepted as the sole legitimate representatives of poor?