Helen Zille’s defence of Angie Motshekga
relies on straw targets and dodgy logic.
Judgment has been reserved in the Khayelitsha inquiry matter as judges mull over whether the commission should be given the power to subpoena police.
Western Cape Premier Helen Zille understands the problems bedevilling the education sector, says Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga.
Helen Zille is sticking to her defence of Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga despite the criticism that has been volleyed against her.
Cape Town’s poo protesters have vowed to continue dumping human waste at state institutions in protest of portable toilets installed in their homes.
David Macfarlane wonders where the political accountability in basic education is.
Deputy general secretary of Equal Education Doron Isaacs responds to DA leader Helen Zille’s support of Basic Education Minister Angie Motshekga.
Helen Zille became the target of much indignation and appreciation when she defended Angie Motshekga’s performance as basic education minister.
A DA youth activist lost all his clothing when his home in Gugulethu, Cape Town, was set alight in an allegedly politically-motivated attack.
Helen Zille’s refugee comments while referring to E Cape pupils who seek better opportunities in the W Cape might come back to bite the DA.
ANC members Andile Lili and Loyiso Nkohla have been a thorn in Western Cape Premier Helen Zille’s side for a while now.
ANCYL will not discipline members who went on a poo flinging exercise and praised them for their ability to connect with communities.
From name-dropping and mudslinging to dung-flinging, our politics are in an odorous mess.
More faeces has been dumped at government offices in Cape Town despite a heavy police presence around the city bowl.
In the world of finger pointing and name dropping there can be only one winner. Don’t hate the player, hate the game.
Why are we interested when a strong female leader shows emotion, asks Verashni Pillay, arguing that it should not be equated with weakness.
Cosatu has rejected claims by Helen Zille that it is keeping people unemployed by influencing government not to implement the youth wage subsidy.
Why did Helen Zille cry? This was the question as the image of the DA leader "sobbing" in the provincial legislature surfaced on social networks.
To see the resilience of South Africans, take a look at some of the responses to our latest problems, writes Rapule Tabane.
Helen Zille led a rally to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the DA’s march for the youth wage subsidy, which resulted in clashes with Cosatu.
The DA’s campaign to take control of Gauteng began in Orange Farm with a promise by its leader Helen Zille to introduce the youth wage subsidy.
The year is 2040 and the Democratic Alliance rules the country. A new history has been written and taught in schools. Here is the edited version.
Referencing Archbishop Desmond Tutu’s recent article in the M&G, Helen Zille has said that the DA has stood for the truth and reconciliation in SA.
An 18-year-old intern in Western Cape Premier Helen Zille’s office and his girlfriend have been shot dead.
No one appreciates the legacy of Nelson Mandela like the ANC big wigs do. So what are you waiting for? Get in … if you can.
Freedom Day has been celebrated across the country with some political parties saying South Africa has overcome many hurdles since democracy in 1994.
DA’s Helen Zille has addressed the controversial "Know Your DA" campaign during a Freedom Day rally, saying its criticism did not worry the party.
This week President Jacob Zuma takes the Pimples through the history of the struggle against apartheid. It’s a showstopper.
The Mail & Guardian can reveal a previously unpublished list of national orders, featuring seven nominees who have gone beyond the ordinary.
The building of toll roads in the Western Cape could come back to bite the ANC as the DA has vowed to use this in its general elections campaign.
Some South Africans fear that apartheid would return if the Democratic Alliance led the country, says the party’s leader Helen Zille.
In this week’s round-up: Maggie Thatcher kicks the bucket, Trevor Manuel doesn’t blame apartheid and Helen Zille makes a cocky statement.