‘I used to laugh at women who dressed like this, but now I know better …’
African National Congress Youth League president Julius Malema is to explain remarks he made about ANC president Jacob Zuma.
An extraordinary meeting of Constitutional Court judges over Cape Judge President John Hlophe will continue on Tuesday, it has been reported.
Public Enterprises Minster Alec Erwin must justify why he has committed billions of taxpayers’ money to an extremely experimental technology.
The Africa Progress Panel, chaired by Kofi Annan, on Monday demanded international action to deal with the urgent threat of world food prices.
Refugees from some countries are not seeking repatriation, having fled conflict at home.
Local entrepreneur gives back to young businesses, writes Lynley Donnelly.
Bafana Bafana now face an uphill battle to qualify for the 2010 African Nations Cup finals in Angola after losing 1-0 to Sierra Leone.
The head of content enterprise at the SABC, Gab Mampone, has once again been appointed acting group CEO.
The Black Lawyers Association wants action against the judges of the country’s highest court, the Sunday Times reports.
A more nuanced picture of inequalities in school financing is needed, write Doron Isaacs and Yoliswa Dwane.
About R2,5-million worth of cocaine has been confiscated at Johannesburg and Cape Town’s main airports, police said on Friday.
The launch of a hostel eradication programme in Soweto this week stirred speculation that the Gauteng government had been spurred into action by fears of further xenophobic outbursts.
The Constitutional Court on Friday refused the Khutsong community’s bid to be reincorporated into Gauteng from North West.
SA publishers will be out in force at the Cape Town Book Fair. But what are the challenges behind the covers of their final products?
Minister of Agriculture and Land Affairs Lulama Xingwana is suing the Mail & Guardian for R1-million for defamation.
Both leading candidates for the presidency of the ANC Women’s League seen as strong supporters of Jacob Zuma.
Johannesburg taxi drivers this week threatened register their protest against escalating fuel prices.
At least 21 of the 62 people who died in the recent xenophobic violence were South African citizens, government communications head Themba Maseko said on Thursday.
The United Nations is not about to take any drastic steps to move refugees from xenophobic attacks to other countries, reports Imke van Hoorn.
The Nelson Mandela Foundation announced on Wednesday that it would launch a book in tribute to Madiba in his 90th year.
A section of the Gautrain is slated to come into operation about two weeks ahead of the 2010 Soccer World Cup kick-off.
As the sixth price rise of the year sent fuel heading towards R10 a litre this week — amid predictions it could reach R11 by year-end — there are few signs that South African motorists are making serious adjustments to the end of cheap fuel.
Four men have been arrested in Joubert Park in connection with the murder of actor Moto Silumo, Johannesburg police said on Tuesday.
Two well-known South African entertainers died and two other people were injured in an accident on Sunday on the N3 near Heidelberg, Johannesburg police said on Monday.
Organisers of Tuesday’s planned Million Man March in Pretoria hope criminals will get the message that the country is united against them, a spokesperson said on Monday.
Bertrams, a run-down suburb adjacent to Ellis Park, has been set for a facelift from the day that South Africa was awarded the football World Cup.
Electricity authorities on Monday called for action to deal with a R25-billion maintenance backlog that could further stifle economic growth.
The banking industry will install new ATMs throughout the country despite recent bombings, the South African Banking Risk Information Centre said on Monday.
The Pretoria High Court on Monday sentenced Andrew Jordaan to life imprisonment for the murder of seven-year-old Sheldean Human.
South Africa’s power crisis poses a threat to economic growth and the government’s efforts to reduce unemployment and poverty, Deputy President Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka said on Monday.
About 8 000 members of the South African Municipal Workers’ Union (Samwu) are to continue striking in Ekurhuleni on Monday, said the union.