Retailers and suppliers are heeding the call for sustainable seafood products
The Constitutional Court has ruled in favour of a former awaiting trial detainee who contracted TB while in Pollsmoor prison.
Two people have been shot dead at Harmony Gold’s mine in Carletonville, seemingly thanks to rivalry between NUM and Amcu members at the mine.
Nataliya Tolstikova’s circus act has taken her round the world. Her latest home is Madame Zingara’s tent.
The funnyman with a medical background has his professional and family life all sewn up.
The Preferential Public Procurement Framework Act 2000 , passed in December, are a concerted effort by the government to source supplies locally.
But analysts have questioned whether the colleges have the necessary capacity to deal with large intakes, writes Faeeza Ballim.
A call for national unity accompanied the presentation of the massive infrastructural spending the presidency will coordinate over the next few years.
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/ 19 October 2012
After nearly two months of wildcat strikes, mine workers are divided some are throwing in the towel, whereas others are sticking to high wage demands.
Eskom has called for the speedy resolution of strikes affecting the mining of coal, in times of an already strained electricity supply.
The truck drivers’ strike enters its fourth week and the transport industry has been stretched – but not yet to breaking point.
International hotels are expanding at a rapid pace across sub-Saharan Africa, heralding a new era of African investment.
A new scheme byt the land bank offers funds at as low as prime minus 5% for co-operative businesses.
Blame for the labour crisis in South Africa has been placed at mine bosses’ door for caving in to illegal action.
With no end in sight for the transport workers strike, observers have warned that dire economic effects would be felt as it enters its second week.
Transport workers’ wage negotiations have collapsed, leading to a vow of indefinite strike action by unions and raising concerns about fuel supply.
The economy produced a mixed bag of news in the second quarter of the year, as reflected in the Reserve Bank’s Quarterly Bulletin.
Slutwalk Johannesburg has turned into a family day, with children walking alongside adults to express outrage at the scourge of sexual violence in SA.
A unanimous ConCourt decision found that miners could seek compensation in terms of the Compensation for Occupational Injuries and Diseases Act.
Economists have warned that carbon pricing will damage South Africa’s economic growth and global competitiveness.
Zanu-PF member and MP Jonathan Moyo has criticised Zimbabwe’s draft constitution in an indication that a faction within the party may reject it.
The South African Transport and Allied Workers’ Unio head is being targeted over the ANC president’s second term and billion-rand tenders.
Closer ties between South Africa and China have many benefits but critics remain guarded, writes Faeeza Ballim.
Reviled for his pranks and accused of racism, Schuster is having the last laugh at the tills. Faeeza Ballim reports.
The PAC and Azapo’s ideological differences run deep and their support is parlous at the polls, writes Faeeza Ballim.
Government has tabled its final municipal wage offer but both sides are hopeful that this is not the end of the road and that a strike can be averted.
The BBC is going to produce the first daily news television programme about the continent. Faeeza Ballim reports.
The recent Nigerian-South African headlock over the leadership of the AU has raised questions about how the countries feel about each other.