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London

Flight Centre’s year in travel 2024: where you went and where you’re headed next…
Partner Content
/ 3 February 2025

Flight Centre’s year in travel 2024: where you went and where you’re headed next…

Your ticket to insider travel scoops, data bites, and expert predictions for the year ahead

By Flight Centre
A reshoot of Ernest Cole
Friday
/ 30 January 2025

A reshoot of Ernest Cole

Three decades after his death the apartheid-era maverick photographer is still revealing himself

By Sean O Toole
Anglo boss says demerging of assets is not in response to BHP bid
Business
/ 14 May 2024

Anglo boss says demerging of assets is not in response to BHP bid

The demergers of Anglo Platinum and De Beers could lead to mine workers losing jobs, Duncan Wanblad said

By Anathi Madubela
Nakhane comes out dancing
Friday
/ 26 April 2023

Nakhane comes out dancing

The South African artist describes their new offering ‘Bastard Jargon’ as an existential sex album that exchanges sad for upbeat

By Lesego Chepape
Joburg has lost its seat among the world’s iconic capitals
Newsletter
/ 14 February 2023

Joburg has lost its seat among the world’s iconic capitals

As heartbreaking as it is to admit, our beloved city is travelling down a path of no return

By Charmain Naidoo
William Kentridge wows the world – and his centenarian father
Friday
/ 11 November 2022

William Kentridge wows the world – and his centenarian father

William Kentridge’s star continues to rise, with big museum shows in Britain and America. Will it intensify his prices?

By Sean O Toole
London’s changed – including the climate
Opinion
/ 17 August 2022

London’s changed – including the climate

The local shops have been replaced by chain stores, the skyline has new features, the digital age stops communication and the green parks are dry and brown

By Charmain Naidoo
Magugu’s new collection challenges African fashion clichés
Friday
/ 27 May 2022

Magugu’s new collection challenges African fashion clichés

Mary Corrigall spoke to the celebrated South African designer on the release of the Heritage capsule collection.

By Mary Corrigall
The Yoruba trademark scandal… and other examples of cultural appropriation™
Africa
/ 2 June 2021

The Yoruba trademark scandal… and other examples of cultural appropriation™

This is not the first time nor last time that intellectual property laws have allowed western individuals or companies to lay claim to Africa’s cultural, linguistic and even culinary heritage

By Simon Allison
Meeting DOOM, the man behind the mask
Friday
/ 8 January 2021

Meeting DOOM, the man behind the mask

Hip-hop artist DOOM passed away in October, but the world found out only last week. Mpho Moshe Matheolane met the man himself in 2013

By Mpho Moshe Matheolane
WikiLeaks founder Assange denied bail despite US extradition block
World
/ 6 January 2021

WikiLeaks founder Assange denied bail despite US extradition block

Julian Assange will have to remain in custody in Britain, pending a US appeal of the decision to block his extradition to face charges for leaking secret documents, a judge in London ruled on Wednesday

By Joe Jackson
Journey through anxious Joburg
Opinion
/ 25 November 2020

Journey through anxious Joburg

A new book has collected writing about the condition of living, yes, with a high crime rate, but also other, more pervasive existential urban stresses particular to the Global South

By Nicky Falkof and Cobus van Staden
Extract from ‘The Journey’: Responses to the archive
Friday
/ 20 November 2020

Extract from ‘The Journey’: Responses to the archive

This sequence of texts was written in response to various photographs of Nigeria made between 1920 and 1929 that form part of the Colonial Office photographic collection

By Emmanuel Iduma
Review: The eternal splendour of ‘Lovers Rock’
Friday
/ 20 November 2020

Review: The eternal splendour of ‘Lovers Rock’

Steve McQueen’s ‘Lovers Rock’, part of the ‘Small Axe’ anthology, is an ethereal interlude that takes us inside the blues party bubble

By Kwanele Sosibo
‘Ghost’ flights are yet another example of our polluting ways
Article
/ 12 March 2020

‘Ghost’ flights are yet another example of our polluting ways

Due to covid-19, there are aeroplanes jetting about with few, if no passengers in them, which means those planes are releasing unnecessary greenhouse gases that will trap heat and warm this planet for decades to come

By Sipho Kings
African countries aren’t borrowing too much: they’re paying too much for debt
Analysis
/ 24 February 2020

African countries aren’t borrowing too much: they’re paying too much for debt

African governments are issuing and listing their Eurobonds on established international debt markets – usually London and Irish Stock Exchanges

By Misheck Mutize
Mending broken Nigerian talent
Article
/ 14 February 2020

Mending broken Nigerian talent

Young footballers in Nigeria often struggle to get the specialised healthcare they need

By Tolu Olasoji, The Continent
What would Dambudzo be saying?
Article
/ 24 January 2020

What would Dambudzo be saying?

Tinashe Mushakavanhu has an imaginary conversation with Dambudzo Marechera

By Tinashe Mushakavanhu
First bodies of UK truck victims arrive in Vietnam for burial
Article
/ 27 November 2019

First bodies of UK truck victims arrive in Vietnam for burial

The bodies of 31 men and eight women were discovered in a refrigerated lorry in an industrial state in Essex, east of London, on October 23.

By Tran Thi Minh
Swedish prosecutors interview new witnesses in Assange case
Article
/ 9 September 2019

Swedish prosecutors interview new witnesses in Assange case

The Swedish investigation concerns events which took place in August 2010 when a Swedish woman accused Assange of rape

By Agency
There is no Africa in African studies
Africa
/ 16 August 2019

There is no Africa in African studies

The experience of studying Africa in London makes the writers question the validity of "African Studies" as is currently taught in Britain.

By Jesutofunmi Odugbemi, Orapeleng Rammala and Wangui Wa Kamonji
Assange in UK court over US extradition request
Article
/ 2 May 2019

Assange in UK court over US extradition request

WikiLeaks editor-in-chief Kristinn Hrafnsson said on Wednesday that all efforts would now be focused on preventing Assange’s extradition to the US

By James Pheby
Swedish Assange accuser urges prosecution to reopen rape case
Article
/ 11 April 2019

Swedish Assange accuser urges prosecution to reopen rape case

A spokesman for the Swedish Prosecution Authority said on Thursday they were following the news of Assange’s arrest

By Agency
Crazy Rich Nigerians enjoy a ‘plane’ pizza
Africa
/ 2 April 2019

Crazy Rich Nigerians enjoy a ‘plane’ pizza

A Nigerian minister has courted ridicule after saying citizens are having pizzas delivered from London with the help of British Airways

By Eyaaz Matwadia
Colonisation drove Little Ice Age
Article
/ 8 February 2019

Colonisation drove Little Ice Age

Disease caused the death of 55-million indigenous Americans, resulting in the reforestation of vast tracts of land

By Sipho Kings
Poems by Saaleha Idrees Bamjee and Shailja Patel
Article
/ 21 December 2017

Poems by Saaleha Idrees Bamjee and Shailja Patel

‘Only poetry can plaster’

By Shailja Patel
Roman temple restored deep under City of London
Article
/ 8 November 2017

Roman temple restored deep under City of London

​A Roman temple has been restored to its original site seven metres below London, using sound, lights and misty haze to bring the ruin back to life.

By Robin Millard
Reading Noni Jabavu in 2017
Article
/ 10 August 2017

Reading Noni Jabavu in 2017

Not everyone has heard of Noni Jabavu, but her writing and experiences resonate with those who know they have been denied a voice

By Athambile Masola
Images of an icon, real and imagined
Article
/ 12 December 2013

Images of an icon, real and imagined

Portraits of Nelson Mandela over the years — from the reverential to the interpretive — have firmly entrenched his status in popular culture.

By Sean Otoole
Enslaved women lived in political collective
Article
/ 23 November 2013

Enslaved women lived in political collective

Three women who were enslaved in a house for 30 years in London shared a political ideology with their captors, police said on Saturday.

By Belinda Goldsmith
Paul Smith: From a box to billions
Article
/ 21 November 2013

Paul Smith: From a box to billions

Britain’s most successful fashion designer last week opened a major exhibition in London’s Design Museum ?– just don’t call it ?a retrospective.

By Staff Reporter
Young Catton  wins Booker
Article
/ 17 October 2013

Young Catton wins Booker

Eleanor Catton (28) became the youngest writer to win the Man Booker prize when The Luminaries, took the 45th Booker at the awards dinner this week.

By Staff Reporter
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