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Covid-19

No money to fund first-time university students, Nzimande says
Education
/ 8 March 2021

No money to fund first-time university students, Nzimande says

Higher education minister says NSFAS is experiencing a funding shortfall and has requested that universities extend their registration period

By Bongekile Macupe
Tackling the Western Cape’s housing problem, shack by shack
National
/ 8 March 2021

Tackling the Western Cape’s housing problem, shack by shack

Youths can learn new skills and earn money at The Shackbuilder training institute, where how to build a shack is on the curriculum

By Eunice Masson
To vaccinate or not to vaccinate – A human rights question
Opinion
/ 8 March 2021

To vaccinate or not to vaccinate – A human rights question

The South African Human Rights Commission reiterates its call in encouraging everyone to have themselves vaccinated against Covid-19

By Bongani Majola
Don’t be deceived: Covid-19 vaccines are not for sale
Coronavirus
/ 8 March 2021

Don’t be deceived: Covid-19 vaccines are not for sale

Police warn against fake Covid-19 vaccines and urge the public to report any criminal activities

By Eunice Masson
Better loot the dead than in the red
Opinion
/ 7 March 2021

Better loot the dead than in the red

Too many eyes on the state’s tills? An SMS from the ANC suggests it’s turning to a pandemic-appropriate source of party funding

By Paddy Harper
Covid triggers crypto collectables boom
Business
/ 6 March 2021

Covid triggers crypto collectables boom

These one-of-a-kind digital collector’s items are being sold for unprecedented prices

By Sarah Smit
Crisis response and accountability: Should leaders’ gender matter?
Opinion
/ 6 March 2021

Crisis response and accountability: Should leaders’ gender matter?

Women leaders are lauded for their handling of the Covid-19 pandemic, but the data is often cherry-picked

By Sanjeeta Pant
Will job creation schemes fix the unemployment crisis?
Business
/ 4 March 2021

Will job creation schemes fix the unemployment crisis?

Experts say there is no evidence yet to show that government-funded employment schemes work long term

By Sarah Smit
New VC wants Wits to produce innovators
Opinion
/ 4 March 2021

New VC wants Wits to produce innovators

Zeblon Vilakazi’s big dream is that Africa cannot simply be a spectator in the age of technological innovation; it must lead, and to lead it must act

By Bongekile Macupe
‘Doctors’ wives’ jump Covid queue
Coronavirus
/ 4 March 2021

‘Doctors’ wives’ jump Covid queue

Private doctors and civilians have been exploiting gaps in the public health system to get vaccinated

By Chris Bateman
World Obesity Day highlights the links between meals and mood
Opinion
/ 4 March 2021

World Obesity Day highlights the links between meals and mood

Many of the risk factors for mental and weight disorders are not simple to change. Knowing about the good effects of foods, which we can control, is very powerful

By Terry Harris
We will find resources to ensure the Zondo commission completes its work — Lamola
National
/ 3 March 2021

We will find resources to ensure the Zondo commission completes its work — Lamola

Justice Minister Ronald Lamola says his department will ensure the state capture commission is afforded the financial resources to complete its work, despite the treasury’s uncertainty

By Tshegofatso Mathe
Covid-19 variant may protect people against reinfection and other variants, research shows
Coronavirus
/ 3 March 2021

Covid-19 variant may protect people against reinfection and other variants, research shows

The 501Y.V2 strain produces strong antibodies, but it’s not known how long immunity lasts, so being vaccinated remains essential

By Eunice Masson
Police killings: How does South Africa compare?
National
/ 2 March 2021

Police killings: How does South Africa compare?

An examination of South African statistics reveal that the police are substantially more violent than those in the United States or Canada

By Paul T Clarke
Euro 2020 shrouded in uncertainty 100 days before kick-off
Sport
/ 2 March 2021

Euro 2020 shrouded in uncertainty 100 days before kick-off

The tournament is set to begin on 11 June, but Uefa are facing many logistical challenges due to travel restrictions

By Agence France Presse
‘We can’t afford to become the Covid continent’
Africa
/ 2 March 2021

‘We can’t afford to become the Covid continent’

The Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention only launched in 2017, but between Ebola, measles and the Covid-19 pandemic, it has had its work cut out for it. The agency’s director Dr John Nkengasong speaks to The Continent about the vaccine rollout and the turn of the tide in Tanzania

By Aanu Adeoye and Simon Allison
What South Africa’s universities have learnt about the future from Covid-19
Education
/ 1 March 2021

What South Africa’s universities have learnt about the future from Covid-19

South African tertiary institutions had to move to emergency remote learning with little warning last year. But experts say a blended learning model will become the new normal for education

By Motsepe Foundation
High court grants Dlamini-Zuma leave to appeal adverse ruling on tobacco ban
National
/ 1 March 2021

High court grants Dlamini-Zuma leave to appeal adverse ruling on tobacco ban

The court held that the ongoing state of disaster meant there was public interest in the legal test applied to measures taken to contain the pandemic

By Emsie Ferreira
A seven-point plan for structural change
Opinion
/ 1 March 2021

A seven-point plan for structural change

Can President Ramaphosa turn the economic development ship in a new direction?

By Daniel Meyer
What to do about leaders spouting vaccine misinformation
Health
/ 1 March 2021

What to do about leaders spouting vaccine misinformation

Refuting lies about vaccines from people in leadership positions may be less about changing their minds and more about protecting those listening

By Tian Johnson
President urges caution against more contagious Covid variant as SA moves to level 1
Coronavirus
/ 1 March 2021

President urges caution against more contagious Covid variant as SA moves to level 1

The curfew is shorter, alcohol sale times almost normal and more people can meet at religious, social, political and cultural gatherings

By Eunice Masson
Celebrate the matric class of 2020 for their resilience and perseverance
Coronavirus
/ 28 February 2021

Celebrate the matric class of 2020 for their resilience and perseverance

This is not the time for faint praise. This year’s class achieved their results amid a pandemic

By Bongekile Macupe
Financial sector increases its government debt to 22%
Business
/ 28 February 2021

Financial sector increases its government debt to 22%

The banking sector will be in a vulnerable position if the national treasury does not stabilise its debt

By Tshegofatso Mathe
Come what may, the UIF will pay
Business
/ 28 February 2021

Come what may, the UIF will pay

The fund – the main safety net for unemployed workers – will run at an almost R20-billion deficit

By Sarah Smit
Living with Long Covid in Lagos
Africa
/ 28 February 2021

Living with Long Covid in Lagos

Most people recover from Covid‑19 quickly, but Long Haulers in Nigeria are turning to one another for support

By Bolu Akindele
Remote working: Bosses want ‘bums on seats’
Business
/ 28 February 2021

Remote working: Bosses want ‘bums on seats’

Many workers, including managers, like working remotely, but research shows it can be tough on most other employees.

By Tshegofatso Mathe
Covid compels a rethink on cities
Opinion
/ 27 February 2021

Covid compels a rethink on cities

Far from rendering major cities obsolete, the pandemic forced the mayor of Paris to quickly implement pedestrianisation as an urban design innovation. With thoughtful planning, similar bold transformations can happen in other cities

By Carlo Ratti and Richard Florida
Matrics fail at critical subjects
Education
/ 26 February 2021

Matrics fail at critical subjects

The basic education minister talks of quality passes achieved by the class of 2020, but a closer look at the results tells a different story

By Bongekile Macupe
Pregnant women should be vaccinated, doctors say
Coronavirus
/ 25 February 2021

Pregnant women should be vaccinated, doctors say

New research shows that there has been an increase in maternal deaths during the Covid-19 restriction

By Chris Bateman
Q&A Sessions: ‘Media isn’t dying, it’s changing’
National
/ 25 February 2021

Q&A Sessions: ‘Media isn’t dying, it’s changing’

Phuti Mahanyele-Dabengwa, chief executive of global internet company Naspers, has held senior posts in investment and development banking. She tells Tshegofatso Mathe about her family life in Soweto and her career, including with Cyril Ramaphosa before he went back to politics

By Tshegofatso Mathe
Eight things you need to know about the vaccine rollout
Coronavirus
/ 25 February 2021

Eight things you need to know about the vaccine rollout

About 80 000 doses of the Johnson & Johnson Covid vaccine have arrived in South Africa out of the nine million procured — 300 000 to 500 000 are expected to arrive within two months

By Chris Gilili
Corporate tax cut will be revenue neutral — Momoniat
Business
/ 25 February 2021

Corporate tax cut will be revenue neutral — Momoniat

The surprise 1% reduction will result in a wider, more compliant corporate tax base, according to Ismail Momoniat

By Emsie Ferreira
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