ArcelorMittal SA appears to have found a political solution to its commercial problems by announcing two deals involving controversial ICT.
A wholly independent systems and market operator which could change the face of SA’s electricity market, is unlikely to be built for five years.
Defence Minister Lindiwe Sisulu is not budging in her battle with MPs, who she accuses of misunderstanding the rules of Cabinet and Parliament.
Businessman Dave King has been dealt a blow in his long running battle with the South African Revenue Service.
The Democratic Alliance has launched a political assault on the "draconian" Protection of Information Bill currently before Parliament.
Failed black businesses say Pick n Pay was not upfront with them when they took over stores.
Zille has sent President Jacob Zuma 70 pages of recommendations for amendments to the "brick wall of bureaucracy, law and regulation".
President Jacob Zuma on Thursday announced the findings of the long awaited commission on traditional leadership disputes and claims.
ANC parliamentarians, most critical of the Protection of Information Bill, are among the committee members who have failed to attend public hearings.
The race for federal deputy chairperson within the Democratic Alliance has been won by Anchen Dreyer, Dianne Kohler Barnard and Ivan Meyer.
Democratic Alliance leader Helen Zille has slammed political analysts who argue the DA should remain a party that represents minorities.
But the development finance body plans to "grow" green industry in next five years.
The Democratic Alliance is to grapple with the vexed issue of how to build the party’s black support at its federal congress this weekend.
Information Bill not only threatens the work of journalists, but also undermines the ability of parliamentarians to hold the state to account.
The ongoing contractual dispute between steel giant ArcelorMittal and iron-ore supplier Kumba Iron Ore has intensified.
Government officials who bought Soccer World Cup tickets using the state purse could face fines or imprisonment.
The ANC has called the move a deliberate attempt to extend the DA’s political power in the province.
Figures show a bumper spending spree by South Africans and foreigners during the World Cup.
A host of legislative amendments proposed by MPs have not seen the light of day in the National Assembly.
The Cope faction supporting deputy president Mbhazima Shilowa on Tuesday finally served court papers on the party’s president Mosiuoa Lekota.
As workers prepare to face off with Eskom, figures reveal that employees in the electricity sector are among the highest-paid in formal industry.
Youth wage subsidy pushed aside while factions — and politicians — struggle for power.
The government has signalled a new relationship with the country’s major banks.
Concerns over new giant power station costs have
led voices within government to suggest it should
be scrapped, writes <b>Lynley Donnelly</b>.
Arcelor Mittal may be forced to give up local assets in a bid to end its dominance in the market.
Eskom will be looking to countries as far away as Angola and Tanzania if power becomes a problem during the World Cup.
Newly elected Business Unity SA president Futhi Mtoba, has called the controversy around her appointment earlier this week "unfortunate".
The World Cup could be like having two December holidays in one year, reports Lynley Donnelly.
Cops have conducted raids on the suspected masterminds minds behind an alleged pyramid scheme operating out of the Western Cape.
Hundreds of millions of rands have disappeared in an apparent Ponzi scheme believed to have operated in the Western Cape, Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal.
Trade and industry says Solidarity’s figures are misleading, writes <b>Lynley Donnelly</b>.
Power parastatal’s insistence on building ‘bespoke’ power stations could cost R100-billion extra.