A discussion on some of the most and least exciting moments that hit the runway in the latest edition of this show.
Art & Opulence-themed event will preview an new exhibition titled When We See Us
Nearly 50 people were gunned down in another bloody week while implementation of the gunfire-detection system ShotSpotter was delayed by “administrative processes”
‘People are really noticing the work we do for the community,’ says a former unemployed youngster, now project leader at growing construction enterprise, Marvin Blauw
Cosplayers and gamers are getting hyped for the April 2023 Cape Town Comic Con event, which promises to exhibit the latest attractions in the geekdom.
Anita Hermanus offers free walking tours through the streets of Cape Town, the Bo-Kaap and Athlone relating detailed anecdotes of the heroes and history
A total blackout is unlikely, but South Africa’s municipalities say they won’t be caught off guard
Civil society organisation Western Cape Gang Watch has said that the spate of violence is the worst the Cape Flats has seen
Extreme weather conditions due to climate change are set to increase, meaning higher premiums
The multidisciplinary artist talks about finding herself through visual storytelling.
The experimental spirit of the modernist vanguards are leading the way for new ideas and reimagination.
Meet the women in Cape Town’s largest township who open their homes to children who have nowhere else to go after school
The restaurant, which encourages regenerative farming, is tucked away in Cape Town’s De Waterkant.
Through a series of interventions, Mbali Khoza explores how native people across time and space have mused over, navigated and negotiated black mobility.
FYN restaurant has been ranked 37 and Best In Africa on The World’s 50 Best Restaurants list
In the hospitals of 1980s South Africa, Naeemah Abrahams saw how often women showed up battered and bruised, a phenomenon her colleagues didn’t make much of. Three decades later, she’s one of the researchers turning the tide on gender-based violence
From Peeping Tom to Morning Glory
Open letter to Amazon boss asks that the company stop the Liesbeek Leisure Properties Trust from continuing construction work on a site sacred to indigenous people and of high environmental significance, despite court ruling
Imagine a space that is a cave of curiosities, a botanist’s nursery, and library-like cafe with the smell of coffee wafting all around. That’s Our Local @ 117 Kloof.
Behind a pair of iconic pink doors off Cape Town’s Bree Street is a world of warm maple syrup, pancakes and mimosas
Founded by the man behind LIFT Airlines, Gidon Novick, Home Suite Hotel knows a thing or two about curating a fresh experience on an old concept.
Brunch is not just a meal in the day, it’s a lifestyle. Lily’s Cape Town is the sunny, seaside brunch spot that exudes cool-girl brunch vibes
About 95% of the blaze, which started in Table View, has been contained but coals are still smouldering
Mary Corrigall went on an expedition and turned up edibles you seldom find in a supermarket
Sandras Phiri is a global ‘go-to’ business start-up coach, empowering others and practising entrepreneurship. The born and bred Zambian plies his trade from South Africa and would not have it any other way
South Africa’s Embassy in Italy hosts Rome Opera Ensemble concerts in Johannesburg and Cape Town to celebrate Italian Republic Day.
Local illustrator Russel Abrahams’ Yay Abe, is the latest creative collaboration with H&M South Africa
The conference was attended by state agencies, blue- chip global and local non-governmental agencies and public accountability experts
With the invention of the cell phone, anyone can make a movie. With the creation of the 1-Minute Film Festival, anyone’s movie can be seen.
Libya – along with Algeria, Angola and Nigeria top a list of countries where you can travel the furthest in Africa
The brutal fact is the world we live in is profoundly racist. It’s structured around racism. It’s like we are all Capetonians, and racism is Table Mountain
Cape Town fine artist Charl-Christo Petersen never saw himself as that until lockdown, when he was able to take thoughts and feelings of many and put them down on canvas