A US museum has given Gunn-Salie the chance to realise an idea and take the message to the world
Malema says Ramaphosa’s stained legacy over the Marikana massacre proves the ANC leader was capable of doing anything for profit.
The recent outbreak of violence on the platinum belt has the industry fearing a repeat of Marikana
Union leader Joseph Mathunjwa’s opponents say he is a ‘vampire’ and a ‘dangerous capitalist’
It’s five years since miners were gunned down by the police yet no one has been found culpable, nor have the families been compensated.
Who was Tiny Rowland, and why was he jetting into Waterkloof three decades before the Guptas were offered this privileged access?
Another BASF shareholder meeting has come and gone without resolution on reparations.
For all the talk of the state owning the mines, it might just be saddled with one, and an unwelcome one at that
New web archives give the public access to the full range of evidence from the Farlam commission.
The presidency says the company has been too slow to build accommodation for its workers, many of whom still live in temporary shacks.
Commercial tax evasion has cost emerging economies trillions of dollars, but even they are guilty of doing it.
Community fears worst as investment fund is sued for millions.
The mining company is accused of "undermining black lives" after a latrine project yielded just two working toilets.
Four years after the massacre, the promised houses have yet to materialise and workers continue to live in squalor
It’s now up to the shareholders to decide the fate of the one-time investors’ darling, mining company Lonmin.
If trustees of the UCT fund have "blood on their hands" because of investment in Lonmin then so must trustees of all pension funds similarly invested.
The biggest massacre by police of civilians in post-apartheid South Africa continues to haunt the collective conscience of a nation.
Creative and artistic director of Vanessa G is the latest South African designer to own and open a freestanding store in the UK.
The Mail and Guardian looks at key moments that shaped the discourse surrounding the Marikana massacre, which took place in August 2012.
The politician remains vulnerable in the quest to hold those responsible to account.
The politician remains vulnerable in the quest to hold those responsible to account.
The Bapo ba Mogale community has taken Lonmin to court to have their share in a R546-million empowerment deal reviewed.
The platinum miner is in "constructive, transparent and progressive" talks with unions and says business’s long-term fundamentals are intact.
Amplats has gone to court over "unconstitutional" debt administration, with one administrator pocketing 44% of miners’ debt repayments.
Readers speak out on skills ideas, tax havens and the progressive left.
The SAPS wants Ian Farlam to leave the ‘policing of the police’ to Ipid, but he says he can make recommendations on who should be prosecuted.
The Farlam commission of inquiry heard that Amcu acted responsibly, and that Lonmin was "not equipped" to deal with the strike.
The recommendations of the Farlam commission’s evidence leaders are very clear and SAPS would do well to start implementing them right away.
NEWS ANALYSIS: Why did the mining company move millions of rands in revenue to no-tax Bermuda?
Three years of labour upheaval and a political push for safety and better wages have set in motion a drive to mechanise platinum mines.
Advocacy group agrees not to make statements that will adversely affect company’s share price
Lonmin announced a huge housing deal, publicly and in its social and labour plans. But the deal was never signed.