South Africa’s legendary golfer, who is said to have aided the past regime, is honoured by Trump
The companies launched HuffPost SA as a partnership in November 2016
Dstv, Media 24, Mail and Guardian, SABC, Primedia among those fingered
Sekunjalo Investment Holdings, a founding member of the African News Agency (ANA), announced on Friday that it has ownership of Sapa’s archives.
An unusual intellectual property law case has kicked off in the Cape Town High Court.
The outcome of a newspaper dispute is expected to set a precedent on predatory pricing practices.
Media24 says killing off a rival in the Free State using predatory price-cutting wasn’t its main goal.
The outcome of MoneyWeb’s plagiarism case against Media24 will be a turning point for media houses and news aggregators in South Africa.
The New Age, ANN7, and now new owners at the Independent Group. SA’s media landscape is changing – and this is why it matters.
The acquisition of Mvelaphanda’s shares has led to speculation about a revival of merger plans.
The media have gone straight to the top in its bid to gain access to the refugee status appeal hearing of Czech fugitive Radovan Krejcir.
Two newspapers want President Jacob Zuma to withdraw three damages claims of R5-million each against them, their lawyer Willem de Klerk has said.
Historically, South Africa’s airwaves have been under democratic control. Now they are being captured by big business.
The strict conditions applied to Media24’s acquisition of The Witness by the Competition Tribunal reinforces concerns about the deal.
Media24’s proposed purchase of KwaZulu-Natal’s <em>The Witness</em> is being scrutinised for anticompetitive effects by the Competition Commission.
Boekehuis has recently been threatened with closure by it Media24. M&G speaks to Mark Gevisser about what makes Boekehuis different from other bookshops.
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/ 30 November 2010
Media houses will hear on Thursday if it will be granted access to the murder trial of right-winger Eugene Terre’Blanche
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/ 16 January 2008
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Rapport newspaper said on Wednesday it was satisfied with an out-of-court settlement reached with African National Congress president Jacob Zuma over a defamation and injuria claim. ”I’m satisfied,” was all Rapport editor Tim du Plessis wanted to say on hearing the news of the settlement on Wednesday.