Speaking at Eskom’s R21.4-billion pumped storage project, President Zuma has reiterated the need for electrical power across the country.
South Africa needs a well-run campaign to steer it away from the capitalist-loving African National Congress’ course, writes Mazibuko K Jara.
South African political language can be baffling, but the most recent utterances on "Nkandlagate" surely mark a new level of tortuous sophistry.
Divisions in the ANC at a local level are threatening KZN’s homogeneity as a voting bloc at the party’s conference in Mangaung later this year.
Mac Maharaj did his best to spin President Jacob Zuma’s withdrawal of his legal action against Jonathan Shapiro.
The ward 10 ANC branch general meeting in Nkandla has sent a message to the party in more ways than one, writes Floyd Shivambu.
The ANC has dismissed the vote of no confidence tabled against Jacob Zuma by a coalition of opposition parties in Parliament as a waste of time.
Opposition parties will present a unified front in Parliament on Thursday afternoon and file a motion of no confidence against President Jacob Zuma.
There has been mixed reaction to the SABC’s directive to journalists not to use the words "compound" and "homestead" to refer to Zuma’s Nkandla home.
Former president Thabo Mbeki will not attend President Jacob Zuma’s lecture in his honour in the Eastern Cape, the ANC said on Thursday.
President Jacob Zuma’s new residence shall be known as Nkandla Palace, and not by any racist names, writes Khaya Dlanga.
President Jacob Zuma may face court action over the financing of upgrades at his rural residence in Nkandla if the Democratic Alliance gets its way.
While Zuma is content to snack on the surface of the food chain, oblivious to growing scandal, his future second in command could be our saviour.
It remains unclear if President Jacob Zuma will accept letters from Limpopo school children demanding he address problems in the education system.
Helen Zille goes Nkandla bashing in the KZN. She’ll stop at nothing – except a police-sponsored ANC roadblock – but can she handle the truth that lurks inside?
World leaders have been quick to congratulate US President Barack Obama on his re-election, and used the opportunity to punt their interests.
Kgalema Motlanthe’s campaign to become ANC president has begun in earnest, while Jacob Zuma tries to put a lid on the controversial spy tapes.
In SA parties are elected, not individuals. Why, then, do we have the insistent hype about a debate between President Jacob Zuma and Helen Zille?
Helen Zille’s thwarted march to Nkandla and SA’s slide into mediocrity is like something out of a book. But it’s all too real, writes Verashni Pillay.
Government’s disregard for court orders shows there’s little chance of civil society holding anyone accountable for the expenditure on Nkandla.
The DA hopes to deliver more than 600 letters to President Jacob Zuma from Limpopo pupils, asking him to provide better resources for their education.
Democratic Alliance leader Helen Zille has defended the party’s decision to visit President Jacob Zuma’s homestead in Nkandla.
The Democratic Alliance has given President Jacob Zuma 72 hours to answer questions on his new home or face legal action.
DA leader Helen Zille should abandon her planned inspection of President Jacob Zuma’s home in Nkandla, the African National Congress has said.
South Africans should stop calling the ANC corrupt because that was simply not true, President Jacob Zuma has said.
Zuma stays mum on the spy tapes, AfriForum, Malema, and the ANC shake it out, Obama and Romney go head-to-head, and men across the globe go hairy for cancer.
We look back at the 10 years since the M&G first revealed that the Scorpions were investigating then-deputy president Jacob Zuma.
After a 10-year legal war, President Jacob Zuma is trying to prevent the tapes that got him off the hook from being made public.
The president has missed the chance to win over the media with his artless answers to critical questions. Louise Redvers reports.
The Law of South Africa dictionary defines defamation as a statement that "has the effect of injuring a plaintiff’s reputation".
We look back at the 10 years since the M&G first revealed that the Scorpions were investigating then-deputy president Jacob Zuma.
Running on a Jacob Zuma ticket could fast-track Cyril Ramaphosa’s ascent, but his hopes may equally well be dashed, writes Anthony Butler.