Today Ntsebeza, Semenya and Ndoni are hailed as fiercely independent and are highly respected.
This is the president’s chance to address the shortage of women justices.
As South Africa marks Human Rights Day, it’s a good time to reflect on the problems it faces in making constitutional rights a reality
The Concourt repeatedly steps in to protect vulnerable people and perform what former deputy chief Justice Moseneke calls its "transformative role"
Populists lift their middle finger to a 100-year fight for rights to freedom, equality and, yes, land.
On December 28, documents put before the court by CPS show the company wrote to Mvulane by name.
Minister Bathabile Dlamini sought to suggest that President Jacob Zuma is satisfied with her performance.
The agreement came after negotiations began between the two parties on Wednesday.
In papers submitted to the court this week, the Black Sash asked the court to allow Sassa to continue its relationship with Cash Paymaster Service.
Jeff Radebe says the Cabinet will meet some time next week to discuss the crisis created by the social development department and social grants agency
The Concourt has been asked to find a balance between developers and occupants – again.
The social development minister has 43 days to ensure the 17-million people get their money. She has had since 2014 to sort out the problem.
The parliamentary standing committee says his objection has no sound basis and is refusing to back down.
Dissent between the justices hints that some favour the executive, a worrying shift particularly at this time in South Africa’s political affairs
Zuma has until mid-December to establish a commission to probe the seemingly lucrative relationship between the state and the Gupta family.
Hlaudi Motsoeneng’s position has no standing until the public protector’s report on him is suspended or overturned, the Western Cape High Court heard.
The Constitutional Court said a ruling that a Sars employee be reinstated was unreasonable after his use of the K-word saw him dismissed in 2007.
The journalists want the National Assembly to institute an inquiry into the various issues plaguing the SABC, including their dismissals.
The journalists’ lawyers say Parliament’s communications portfolio committee refused to conduct an investigation into the SABC.
The police minister’s decision to suspend Ipid head Robert McBride was invalid, the Constitutional Court ruled on Tuesday.
The Hawks have again illustrated the danger of state institutions that do the political bidding of their political masters and fail to follow the law.
The Constitutional Court has lamented how long it is taking to conclude the complaint against Western Cape Judge President John Hlophe.
The judges are divided over a clean break from the apartheid past and cultural rights.
President Jacob Zuma has until September 29 to repay the state for non-security upgrades made at taxpayers’ expense.
SABC protest policy conflicted with journalists’ ethics says legal counsel for the #SABC8.
The ‘Friends of SABC journalists’ Indiegogo online fundraising initiative was organised by News24 editor Adriaan Basson and opened on Tuesday July 29.
After party didn’t pay required deposit it sees Electoral Commission infringing on their supporters’ right to vote.
The Constitutional Court ruled on Tuesday that the local government elections can go ahead on August 3 this year.
The Constitutional Court has ruled that local government elections can go ahead on August 3 without a complete voters’ roll.
The Mail & Guardian interviewed deputy chief justice Dikgang Moseneke this week, and we’ve put together this list of some of his words of wisdom.
On Friday deputy chief justice Judge Dikgang Moseneke retired from the Constitutional Court bench after serving there for 14 years.
The proposed legislation better protects property owners — and is aligned with the Constitution.