She is under 30 and already co-hosting one of the country’s most influential current affairs shows. Matebello Motloung chats to <i>AM Live</i> and <i>Interface</i> presenter Nikiwe Bikitsha.
For five decades, <i>CAR</i> magazine has been the frontrunner in the motoring magazine industry. Matebello Motloung asks whether newly launched titles will send its readership crashing.
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/ 27 September 2006
Ten years ago, women’s magazines carried content of a general nature and competition was confined to a handful of titles. However, the concept of niching has resulted in an explosion of new magazines and highly competitive marketing activity. Matebello Motloung investigates. <intro blurb ends>
The Press Ombudsman recently reprimanded the <i>Daily Voice</i> for its front-page pictures of the nude bodies of murdered actor Brett Goldin and fashion designer Richard Bloom. It begs the question: Are our tabloids getting trashier? Matebello Motloung asks their editors.
Thirty-five years since making history as the first black journalist to work at an Afrikaans newspaper, Conrad Sidego shares his experiences and assures prophets of doom that the <i>taal</i> is alive and well, writes Matebello Motloung.
Sandile Memela is no stranger to controversy. He speaks to Matebello Motloung about art, racism and Picasso.
Is it true that black faces on magazine covers hinder sales? Matebello Motloung finds out.
Sport – especially the likes of rugby, cricket and soccer – continues to attract dollops of sponsorship cash, no matter how much the sports administrators dismay us or how badly our national teams do. Matebello Motloung reports.
KwaZulu-Natal media have started to take its Zulu-speaking audience seriously, as it realises where the new spending power lies. Matebello Motloung reports.