The ANC’s National Executive Committee’s sub-committee on communications has distanced itself from the banning of the coverage of violent protests.
Zizi Kodwa is diverting attention away from real issues at the SABC, says former Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi.
Jackson Mthembu: "I can assure you that at the highest managerial level, we are lacking."
In a last-ditch bid to highlight their grievances, broadcast journalists are gambling with their jobs.
The group’s acting CEO is gone and one of its most popular DJs has just said bye Felicia. But what impact does this have? Ra’eesa Pather investigates.
Jimi Matthews has announced via his Twitter page that he can no longer be a part of ‘what is happening at the SABC’.
The public broadcaster ought to be just that, but its new policies are infringing on our democracy, writes Glenda Daniels.
The registrar of the Supreme Court of Appeal says the court received an application for leave to appeal Judge Dennis Davis’s ruling.
Controlling what TV viewers may see is not in the best interests of the South African public nor the rest of Southern Africa, argues Bheki Makhubu.
Readers write in about Hlaudi Motsoeneng, Kelvin Kemm, Shaun Abrahams, and Nkosi Johnson.
SABC’s new policies restricting protest coverage have harmful effects on the broadcaster and SABC viewers, say civil society organisations.
Ra’eesa Pather narrows down the policies, regulations and statements from Motsoeneng that have left South Africans seriously side-eyeing the SABC.
Hansie Smit learns a few lessons watching SABC channels – just not the ones he was expecting.
The SABC boss has scoffed at the suggestion that any of the stations might refuse to obey his rules.
Audiences will tune into SABC airwaves that mix it up with different genres of local is lekker music, writes Pontsho Pilane.
They used to provide muscle for the family. Now they’ve opened up about trips to Zuma’s guesthouse, visiting dignitaries and bags of cash.
Has the SABC fired or blacklisted so many commentators for holding anti-Zuma views that Hlaudi Motsoeneng has to step into the breach?
Public protector Thuli Madonsela was "taken aback" at the news, and was writing to the SABC "to help it understand the SCA judgment".
All the political shenanigans – particularly Nkandla – have ultimately drawn attention to the value of this office.
The prosecutor involved in the SABC chief operating officer’s hearing has been controversially dismissed.
The SABC head honcho’s legal team were bemused to find a blue-light brigade ushering them to court.
But there’s no sign yet that Communications Minister Faith Muthambi will be asked to explain her role in Hlaudi Motsoeneng’s rise to the top.
Hlaudi Motsoeneng’s huge salary from the broadcaster is the least of its board’s concerns.
The courts are fairly brimming with allegations of irregularities and illegalities from those shouldered aside as Motsoeneng rocketed to the top.
The Constitutional Court will have the final say on the public protector’s watchdog powers.
The SABC has initiated disciplinary action against chief operating officer Hlaudi Motsoeneng and given him notice to attend a hearing at month end.
The Supreme Court of Appeal has dismissed the SABC COO’s bid against suspension and has upheld Thuli Madonsela’s recommendations.
The DA slammed SABC’s decision to claim insurance towards the legal fees of the pair, whom it said had both lied about their qualifications.
SABC chief operations officer Hlaudi Motsoeneng has reiterated his desire to see the media regulated, getting South Africans fired up on Twitter.
The SABC’s chief operations officer told MPs that journalists should be regulated, saying they lacked objectivity and were "lazy".
The former consultant to the public broadcaster and keen supporter of Hlaudi Motsoeneng has taken over the reins.
The Western Cape High Court has upheld the order that SABC’s Hlaudi Motsoeneng be suspended for 60 days pending the outcome of a disciplinary hearing.