The sudden removal of prosecutions head Simphiwe Mlotshwa could pave the way for the dropping of fraud and corruption charges against ANC officials.
The Human Sciences Research Council says the ANC’s policy of cadre deployment is adversely affecting public services.
Beware of repeating the apartheid era’s fatal error of failing to heed the people’s desperate cries, writes Sandi Baai.
Ahead of the summit, the department said social cohesion was "based on four key pillars — diversity, inclusiveness, access and values.
The Democratic Alliance says the ANC appears to be choosing the wrong option again on policy decisions in the mining sector.
Would any true communist take the ANC acolytes known as the SACP seriously? Verashni Pillay wonders what it will take for the party to see red.
Shortly before he was killed, ANC KwaZulu-Natal municipal chief whip Wandile Mkhize broke ranks with KwaZulu-Natal on policy.
Derisive senior ANC members and others have pointed out that there are no jobs for the seekers to seek, writes Michelle Pietersen.
The ANC says it will be instituting disciplinary proceedings against delegates involved in a brawl at its policy conference in Midrand last week.
Expelled ANCYL leader Julius Malema has denied being prevented from speaking at a memorial lecture in Namibia by that country’s ruling party, Swapo.
Targeted collection of R40-billion would hamper the industry’s ability to invest in growth, the proposal says. Lynley Donnelly reports.
The ANC needed to change from a resistance movement to a "transformative movement and effective governing party".
NEC member Fikile Mbalula said on Saturday that ANC members were afraid to talk about the nationalisation of mines.
As new details emerge, ANC politician David Dlali’s death is not as clear cut as it first seemed. Phillip de Wet reports.
Free State premier Ace Magashule looks set to retain his seat as ANC chairperson at this weekend’s provincial conference, writes Michelle Pietersen.
Companies connected to senior party officials may have profited from a ‘cover quoting’ racket. Jonathan Erasmus reports.
Damaged by our past, South Africa allows poor governance that ultimately will cost us our civil liberties, writes Mamphela Ramphele.
When the ANC’s policy conference begins on June 26, the majority of South Africans will probably feel a little sidelined.
ANC NEC member Joel Netshitenzhe says the significant change in South Africa’s class structure over the past 18 years has implications for the party.
Human Settlements Minister Tokyo Sexwale has called on ANC leaders to change or face removal, while remaining coy about his own political ambitions.
Funds being raised for the Western Cape ANC are not making it to the party’s coffers, says provincial treasurer Fezile Calana.
Left without furniture or phones, the party’s Western Cape arm says its campaigns are not conducted in offices, writes Glynnis Underhill.
Northern Cape ANC chairperson John Block told delegates at the end of their elective conference that provincial ANC members must stop being lazy.
Top African National Congress leaders are to discuss youth league president Julius Malema’s expulsion from the party.
The private business and fundraising ethics of the ANC’s North West chairperson are under scrutiny, writes Michelle Pietersen.
Jimmy Manyi, the chief executive officer of GCIS, is on his way out and his three-year contract will not be renewed, writes Charles Molele.
ANC secretary general Gwede Mantashe says the party won’t engage with its youth wing.
ANC treasurer general Mathews Phosa says SA must debate possible changes to the Constitution but it mustn’t be changed for narrow political interests.
Factional battles and sometimes fisticuffs continue to roil ANC provincial structures as the party prepares for its elective conference at Mangaung.
The Council for the Advancement of the South African Constitution has filed a complaint against the auditing firm SizweNtsalubaGobodo.
The ANC’s centenary torch will arrive in Gauteng on Friday as part of the organisation’s birthday celebrations.
We can argue endlessly about "The Spear" because it inspires different emotions from people — none exclusive to either blacks or whites.