Your essential dose of art and culture
The poet, writer, artist and activist, who made rubbish of race, left his mark on all aspects of our lives
Reclaimers have not been deemed essential workers amid the Covid-19 lockdown, threatening their already precarious livelihoods. But they will not let each other starve
Spaces like these provide valuable support for young people wanting to pursue creative careers. However, brand promoting is a big part of it
Trailblazing in the community
Happy Dhlame’s gritty exhibition weighs up the human cost of gentrification in the city
Sweetmeats, samoosas, laffa, tikka chicken, jalebi, and a mango lassi. Zaza Hlalethwa eats her way through Fordsburg to get a taste of its history.
A new mixed-income housing plan in Jo’burg includes refurbishing ‘hijacked’ buildings
The musician will be accompanied on stage by a 15-piece string, woodwind, brass, and jazz rhythm group for his November 9 performance at the Bassline.
Alongside panels discussing hot topics, shortlisted poets from the Sol Plaatje European Union Poetry Award and Anthology will receive their awards.
The portions may be on the small side, but the food bar is fast becoming the go-to spot in Jo’burg’s cultural heartland, writes Milisuthando Bongela.
Prince has grown with Jo’burg’s urban art scene and had earned his royal moniker by the time the millennium hit.
The once-bustling cultural heart of Johannesburg is being revamped with a host of new developments.
Chicago is plagued by deadly shootings where as many children die from guns every four months as were killed at the school shooting in Connecticut.
Karl Durkheimer’s gun shop enjoyed record sales of semi-automatic firearms — "modern sporting rifles", as he calls them — and handguns last weekend.
"We’ve endured too many of these tragedies in the past few years," Obama said during a somber televised appearance in the White House briefing room.
Sara Hallatt, the director of the hip Bag Factory Artists’ Studios reveals some of her personal tastes.
Prince Twala is as much part of Newton as the bricks and mortar, and he doesn’t like what’s going on, writes <b>Percy Zvomuya</b>.
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/ 15 September 2010
The first National Book Week suffered a strike-induced hitch on Monday when attendance of school children dropped dramatically on its final day.