The department of basic education has announced that the class of 2020 will sit for its final examinations later than usual.
ANC superfans are so vested in a romantic vision of a political party with a great past that they struggle to accept the realities of what this party has become.
The pandemic has caused 50 000 businesses in the sector to temporarily close, putting 600 000 jobs at risk
Bioeconomy — using renewable biological resources — will allow Africa to transform its systems and create a viable economic future, global warming
The unrepentant, recalcitrant ANC secretary general thinks it’s okay for his and other wayward comrades’ kids to loot
The SIU is investigating 102 companies doing business with the provincial government in Gauteng alone
Transparency and accountability have lost currency in the treasury, and we are all the poorer for it.
Fourteen days of quarantine in a Centurion hotel may be tedious, but for Kate Bartlett, there are plenty of laughs with new friends
Covid-19 could have a positive effect on the quality of artistic fare.
The disciplinary paralysis in the ANC makes dealing with graft an ambitious exercise in futility
In light of irregular spending on Covid-19 procurement, Cosatu recommends that politically connected people be barred from doing business with the state
The obvious hurdle is how to deal with economic inequalities among students, while other difficulties are communication without the physical aspects and how to build trust.
Reports of corruption, over-pricing and the delivery of sub-standard PPE have become the norm over the past five months as the country grapples with the Covid-19 pandemic
The economy as a whole will benefit from investment in young entrepreneurs
Economically disadvantaged students suffer most from disrupted education, but they also have the most to contribute to lessening inequality when we build the new normal
The province has reported a drop in new infections, especially in densely populated areas such as Khayelitsha, Mitchells Plain, Gugulethu, Nyanga and Manenberg.
Schooling is stuck in the 1950s, but technology must be blended with the basics of education
The future is uncertain, and the number of people suffering from anxiety and depression is rising
More than 50 workers at the Ingonyama Trust Board have been issued section 189 notices
Mediclinic workers say the company is not taking responsibility for a Covid-19 outbreak at a Pretoria hospital
The IMF loan is given with false motivation — to provide political cover for entrenched neoliberalism and deep cuts in the public service
The virus will lose if the government and high-profile people communicate effectively the reasons for restrictions and the compromises that have been made
The loan, which is repayable over five years at an interest rate of 1.1%, comes with various self-imposed conditions such cutting the public wage bill and rationalising support to the state-owned entities
Some affluent institutions have already finished the first semester online, but historically disadvantaged universities like Walter Sisulu University are having to start from scratch
The International Monetary Fund has approved a $4.3-billion – R71-billion – loan to South Africa to bolster the economic relief package
The NBA’s been on pause since March but will be back in full effect on Thursday. What’s happened since the stoppage and what’s about to happen?
Telemedicine in Africa is currently limited by the availability of basic infrastructure, but, considering the lack of doctors in rural areas, it is a vital component in addressing the continent’s healthcare needs
According to Wosa, the South African wine industry contributes more than R40-billion to the South African economy catering for almost 300 000 jobs.
How race came to function as fuel to an exploitative economic system. Take the case of South Africa…
They stayed away because they feared getting Covid-19, had comorbidities, were in quarantine, had become infected and the safety measures such as curfews were too limiting
Just what they’ll learn or be taught will be outside the curriculum, which may have to happen later
Those at historically disadvantaged universities feel abandoned while their peers at richer institutions continue with their studies