Former and current employees claim the radio station’s management has begun a witch-hunt to weed out whistleblowers after reports of financial and sexual misconduct
As I reflect on my time as editor amid today’s uncertain world, one thing is certain: the M&G’s importance in our media landscape
The minister has to answer to the president after a picture was posted of her apparently breaking lockdown rules
Meanwhile the union’s registration is once again in jeopardy, this time over the union’s finances and the legitimacy of its leadership
The news media was a counterweight to a criminal enterprise that had captured the state
Friday’s sitting of the Zondo commission comes amid increased scrutiny of the ANC’s secretary general
This is not the first time the Free State government’s alleged links to the Guptas has been raised at the Zondo commission
In a statement issued on Sunday, the party said the headline of the story did not reflect what Ace Magashule was reported to have said in the article
Journalist Sibonelo Radebe’s death has robbed the industry of the kind of thinker it sorely needs
The PIC’s investment in Independent News and Media saw it holding a 25% stake in the media group
A forensic report claims a R49-million deal was signed by officials who no longer held those posts
‘We are riddled with contradictions and must strive to capture the complexity of South Africa and its people better’
The presidency has slammed the City Press report claiming the tension between Zuma and Gordhan warranted the use of separate planes.
Marius Fransman is ‘appalled’ that an article in City Press has revealed the content of the findings of the ANC’s integrity committee.
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/ 12 December 2014
The ANC denies allegations in the Mail & Guardian this week that the party plans to cut advertising to three newspapers as ‘punishment’.
The national broadcaster has cancelled a series of City Press adverts, which refer to the Marikana massacre and the EFF, according to the newspaper.
Press Ombudsman, Johan Retief, said he was impressed with the manner in which City Press and the ANC handled a complaint about a published story.
City Press editor Ferial Haffajee has taken leave after a week in which claims of racism rocked the newspaper.
City Press is probing racism claims after a spat between its editor and a group of journalists who, reports say, will press charges against her.
The Economic Freedom Fighters has called City Press editor Ferial Haffajee’s "suspension" of eight black journalists "unethical".
A former ANN7 employee says he fears for his life after turning down a severance package and was threatened by an alleged ANN7 bodyguard.
The press ombudsman has ordered Rapport and City Press to publish an apology for causing unnecessary harm to paralympian Oscar Pistorius.
City Press says it stands by its decision to publish a controversial column described by some as "dripping with anti-Indian hatred".
A public discussion around Adriaan Basson’s new book has given Chris Roper a sleepless night.
Paul Mashatile and some of our comrades believe in the fallacy that ANC delegates will discuss how our leaders have performed since 2007.
The Nkandla homestead appears to have been declared a national key point and thus subject to blanket secrecy.
According to a report, President Zuma dismissed Cele for his "dishonest" role in the awarding of a R1.7-billion contract for police accommodation.
The Goodman Gallery has appealed a ruling that children should be protected from the ‘Spear’ painting, saying the FPB does not have the authority.
Songstress Simphiwe Dana pens a letter to City Press editor, Ferial Haffajee, on the role "The Spear" had in dehumanising black people.
In the fortnight of "The Spear" madness, did anyone spare a thought for the long-suffering news anchors who had the prickly task of telling the story?
Although President Zuma could force local internet service providers to make "The Spear" disappear from their servers, it would be a Pyrrhic victory.
The heavy-handed response to the Brett Murray’s painting raises the ominous spectre of the state silencing dissent, writes Anne McClintock