Bbc
latest news & developments1,400 Days in the wild: Inside the intimate drama of Zambia’s predator kingdom
For 1,400 days, a wildlife film crew lived and worked in Zambia’s Nsefu sector, documenting the lives of lions, leopards, hyenas and wild dogs in one of Africa’s most socially…
Asia: A new frontier in wildlife documentary filmmaking series producer Matthew Wright reveals the unique challenges and discoveries behind the landmark series
South African wildlife enthusiasts have long enjoyed front-row access to the wonders of nature. With rich biodiversity and awe-inspiring landscapes, it’s no surprise that the…
Diary: Divas in Concert usher in women’s month, The Apartheid Killer on BBC, Amaxelegu by Qondiswa James will run at the Market Theatre
Your essential dose of art and culture
Economic growth in G7 versus Brics: A reality check
It is imperative that social movements inside both blocs navigate their agenda
False propaganda offends human dignity
Russia Today convinced me that Vladimir Putin is a liar and a power-hungry empire builder
Abiy roadshow heads to UAE to pay homage
Ethiopia’s prime minister now feels secure enough to venture out of the country, dropping in on friends, allies and patrons
Council wants Hawks, SIU probe into BAT’s Zimbabwe scandal
The cigarette maker has been accused of giving up to $500 000 in bribes and spying on competitors
Exile, exhilaration and Jonas Gwangwa’s case of the ‘South African Blues’
The 1990 documentary ‘South African Blues’ offers insight into the effects of exile on Jonas Gwangwa’s psyche
Q&A Sessions: ‘Feel free to criticise’ Oscar series
British filmmaker Daniel Gordon talks to Luke Feltham about the criticisms levelled at his latest work, The Life and Trials of Oscar Pistorius, a new four-part documentary series…
What is happening in Mali is a coup. We must call it that
Zimbabwe called its coup a military-assisted transition to sidestep sanctions. Mali is doing the same. But failing to call power grabs by their name makes it harder to defend…
How to report on humanitarian crises: A guide for Western journalists
The world has become a more complicated place — that doesn’t mean your reporting has to be.
Why good governance is key for countries facing climate disruption
More droughts and floods, driven by climate change, will expose competing political pressures.
Nation of curtain twitchers
Now that we are in the second week of lockdown, South Africans seem to be taking their unwritten civic duty of snitching very seriously
Beware, the cybervirus criminals want you
During times of crisis, people turn to trusted sources for accurate information. This leaves them vulnerable to cybercriminals
The Facebook group taking on South Africa’s white right
Online battle over the ‘white genocide’ narrative on social media has dangerous real-world consequences