The presidency has announced that Jacob Zuma has been sent home from hospital to rest for a few days following a gruelling election campaign.
The president has been released from hospital after a small health scare. But he can ill afford to rest after years of watching his back.
The ANC has questioned if the country’s platinum belt strike is a political strike, while the SACP says the unrest affects the Eastern Cape worst.
Gwede Mantashe says ANC members will be taking time off to re-energise after the election campaigns, which "took its toll many of us".
President Jacob Zuma has asked Parliament to move the upcoming State of the Nation Address from June 19 to two days earlier on June 17.
President Jacob Zuma was admitted to a hospital in Pretoria for tests on Saturday, the presidency said.
Doctors have advised President Jacob Zuma to rest after he was admitted for tests on Saturday.
The ANC has requested that the SAHRC investigate "insulting" online content, saying the material threatens the constitutional rights of its voters.
With apologies to creator George RR Martin and anyone else to whom we couldn’t pay royalties, the M&G parodies Game of Thrones with SA politics.
ANC heavyweight Tony Yengeni has made his second appearance in the Cape Town Magistrate’s Court on charges of drunken and reckless driving.
Three people have been arrested for public violence during evictions in Lwandle, when petrol bombs and tyres were set alight.
People from Lwandle informal settlement in Strand have been evicted because they did not vote for the DA in the elections, says the ANC.
Former speaker Max Sisulu has resigned from Parliament after the ANC appointed Baleka Mbete in his position.
Adult World is unhappy with the ANC’s objection to the opening of a store opposite Parliament in Cape Town, accusing it of censorship.
The next leader of the ANC needs to be someone who is efficient and decisive – not another Jacob Zuma.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa has announced he will disinvest from Shanduka Group as part of his promise to review his business interests.
Former tourism minister Marthinus van Schalkwyk has resigned from Parliament, a day after President Jacob Zuma’s new Cabinet was announced.
As Jackson Mthembu moves to a Parliament seat, Zizi Kodwa replaces him as the ANC’s national spokesperson.
Jacob Zuma will be sworn in as president of South Africa for the second time in a ceremony including a music concert, prayers and a dance performance.
Tito Mboweni has explained on social media why he removed himself from the ANC’s MP list, saying he will remain in the private sector.
Measures meant to boost the ANC’s internal democratic processes have led to fewer women in high office.
Julius Malema’s Economic Freedom Fighters has been at the centre of a number of controversies on the first day of the new Parliament.
Parliament’s 400 new and returning MPs have been sworn in, with newcomers including Julius Malema and Floyd Shivambu.
The appointment of David Makhura as Gauteng premier could signal the end of the dominant Jacob Zuma-aligned group within the ANC.
The ANC says former speaker Max Sisulu was not able to play "gatekeeper" for the party and its leadership, appointing Baleka Mbete to the position.
When EFF leader Julius Malema finally arrived in Parliament for registration on Tuesday, he came face to face with his nemesis, Blade Nzimande.
M&G sources within the ANC have shared the names of premiers agreed upon at a special meeting, with Ntombi Mekgwe likely to be named Gauteng’s head.
Former minister Dina Pule – who Thuli Madonsela found guilty of unethical conduct – has been replaced by Mnyamezeli Booi on the ANC’s list of new MPs.
The final legislature lists released on Friday revealed an interesting dynamic when it came to gender and the ANC’s choices for premiers.
The ANC may have to go begging to the opposition to make Baleka Mbete SA’s second deputy president, given that her name appears on the national list.
The people who get key economic posts in the new Cabinet will have a really tough job on their hands.
The ANC deserves praise for winning above 60% of the total votes in the elections, but not for its controversial president, writes Khaya Dlanga.