The ANC aspires to focus on the poor when policy proposals are fleshed out at its upcoming lekgotla.
Corruption is eating away at Africa’s biggest economy, stifling growth, marring its international reputation and, most importantly, hurting the poor.
The Pimples find out that there’s nothing like a good make-over to get rid of that post-Mangaung debris. Who better to do it than Golden Boy Cyril?
President Jacob Zuma is visiting Angola to strengthen bilateral relations between the two countries, said the international relations department.
The youth league is scheduled to meet with the ANC’s top six officials in a bid to bring tensions between the league and its mother body to an end.
President Jacob Zuma says the law dealing with land restitution is biased against claimants and should be revisited to ensure socio-economic equality.
The ANC says there is no problem with President Jacob Zuma encouraging businesses to support the ruling party and amass fortunes in return.
The current ANCYL national executive committee might escape the chop as several ANC leaders appear to be against the call to disband the structure.
The monopoly domination of the economy is an obstacle to the goals of economic transformation, growth and development, President Jacob Zuma has said.
President Jacob Zuma has said he believes the ANC will get overwhelming support at the 2014 national elections.
The African National Congress needs responsible and accountable members, President Jacob Zuma has said.
A new year holds the promise of a fresh start and that is as true for the government and its officials as for anyone else.
Business, unions, public servants — the ANC conference in Mangaung covered all bases, except for the biggie, says Rapule Tabane.
The four men accused of plotting the assassination of President Jacob Zuma at the ANC’s Mangaung conference are expected to reappear in court.
It’s the report card you haven’t seen. The Pimples reveal the true worth of some our ministers.
A functioning society relies on proactive citizens who do more than complain and point fingers at the government, writes Mpho Moshe Matheolane.
By bowing to pressure to toe the line and fill vacant positions the youth league hopes to stay relevant.
The Democratic Alliance will no longer be pushing for the parliamentary debate on the motion of no confidence in President Jacob Zuma.
The party is set to beef up its strategies to counter negative perceptions about President Jacob Zuma.
The National Development Plan, rhinos, service delivery, soccer, Brics, Marikana and Mandela have been on President Jacob Zuma’s mind as 2012 ends.
The ANC says those prejudiced against President Jacob Zuma would not understand his comments about caring for dogs as pets as part of "white culture".
Jacob Zuma’s call for a national cleansing ceremony should include cleansing the "roads of death", says the South African National Civic Organisation.
The South African Broadcasting Corporation has reported that Jacob Zuma wants a cleansing ceremony to restore the moral values of the nation.
Provincial support has been garnered as part of a key strategy to win votes at the crucial conference.
President Jacob Zuma’s message when he criticised caring for dogs as part of "white culture" was meant to "enable the previously oppressed".
President Jacob Zuma this morning visited Nelson Mandela in hospital in Pretoria where the former president continues to respond to treatment.
The ANC Mangaung conference dominated news this week, while the school shooting in the USA has re-ignited debate around gun control. Also, is this the end?
The ANC in the North West has nominated President Jacob Zuma for a second term as party leader.
Jacob Zuma’s new ANC leadership has taken its most decisive move to end uncertainty about economic policy by flatly rejecting nationalisation.
The business tent in Mangaung saw a daily influx of powerful business people under its white canvas.
Zuma has demonstrated an incredible skill at defeating his opponents: five years ago at Polokwane and now, at Mangaung.
Shell-shocked by the developments of 2012, ordinary South Africans must now lead, writes Nic Dawes.