The ruling party is committed to paying off its debt to avoid protracted and expensive court cases.
A newly released local film buoyed by an open approach to filmmaking takes on the complexities faced by the politically astute LGBTI community.
This internal war hobbles the ANC and slows government delivery.
Gatewatchers have no loyalty to a specific faction and a penchant for positions with public rewards.
The ruling party’s national general council is likely to see grandstanding rather than performance review.
The ANC’s idea of letting the people help choose ward candidates could devolve into a circus.
There are procedures and forums against any report that impairs someone’s dignity and reputation; criminal defamation suits are unnecessary.
Despite party policy and an investigation, Chancellor House is again trying to cash in on state contracts.
As the political sands shift, Ebrahim Harvey questions whether Cosatu and the SACP will support Cyril Ramaphosa for the ANC presidency.
If a bidding company’s financial relationship has the potential to favour it in the award of a tender, it should not be bidding in the first place.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa has dismissed suggestions that the ANC is hesitant to tackle corruption and reaffirmed that the NDP is here to stay.
The ruling party has encouraged its MPs to be more active in public and lead debates on social media and elsewhere.
Fearful of losing key metros next year, the ruling party intends to hold ‘primaries’ at ward level.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa has said he was not aware that the plane chartered for his official visit to Japan last month belonged to the Guptas.
Ahead of a policy review meeting, the ruling party says acting in haste may see it repenting at leisure.
The party misjudged the power of capitalism, selling out those it had pledged to free.
Economic and political notions gleaned from the East Asian giant are filtering into South Africa.
The United Democratic Movement has taken Ward 30, which had become vacant on the death of the previous ANC councillor.
When Zuma and Mogoeng discuss the roles of the executive and judiciary, will they stick to the script?
As the ANC and the state lock horns, some in the ruling party are peeved that Cabinet is leaving them in the dark on vital policy issues.
I’m sure Winnie is not celebrating our country’s acquisition of Gripen fighter planes we can’t fly or submarines we can’t maintain.
Overall, it is Zuma’s own poor leadership that is aggravating an already deteriorating situation.
The ruling party has admitted it failed to follow its own advice – but now there’s a real sense of urgency as people’s patience wears thin.
At its mid-year lekgotla, the ruling party expressed concern about the retrenchment policies of mining companies and their impact on the economy.
Former Port Elizabeth mayor Ben Fihla has been made an additional special adviser to Premier Phumulo Masualle at a salary of almost R1m a year.
A report warns that an ANC faction, disbanded by the party, aims to make a return in the province.
Readers write in about Cape Town development plans and the ANC; Patricia de Lille responds.
Over the years, bitter factionalism has torn at the labour federation and caused deep fissures.
It’s been a grim few weeks of mounting evidence of this impunity Zuma believes he is entitled to, while evidence is not suffered to stand in his way.
New provincial secretary Faiez Jacobs says the ruling party must get rid of boardroom politics and in touch with voters again to fight the DA.
New Western Cape treasurer Maurencia Gillion plans to win back the trust of funders and stabilise the ruling party’s finances in the province.
The question of the so-called "coloured vote" has bubbled to the surface of discussions centred on the political landscape of the Western Cape.