Western Cape Judge President John Hlophe will face a disciplinary tribunal – and possible impeachment if found guilty, the M&G understands.
It is trite but disturbingly true that the political murders have returned KwaZulu-Natal to its bloody past, writes Niren Tolsi.
Issues of race, ethnicity and transformation dominated the Judicial Service Commission’s first day of interviews for judicial positions.
Wednesday appears to be D-day for Western Cape Judge President John Hlophe to learn whether a tribunal will be set up to hear his misconduct case.
ANC members have claimed that auditors padded the figures for provinces crucial to Jacob Zuma’s party presidency re-election campaign.
Although Andries Masha is nostalgic for a time "when we didn’t struggle", he is realistic about the fact that "you can’t run away from the mining".
Platinum company Kameni’s promised sharing of profits has left communities, in Kalkfontein and Buffelshoek underwhelmed, writes Niren Tolsi.
Kameni and Kameni Investments were founded by businessperson Loucas Pouroulis and registered in 2006.
In a blistering judgment, the Constitutional Court has set aside President Jacob Zuma’s decision to appoint Menzi Simelane as prosecutions boss.
Pauline Masuhlo’s family will have to wait to discover whether the circumstances surrounding her death will be uncovered by the Farlam commission.
Retired judge Ian Farlam has adjourned the commission of inquiry into the Marikana massacre until October 22.
Julius Malema reinforced the siege mentality of those in his corner during his address at the Polokwane Regional Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday.
Cynical about government’s promises, many youths want to become "tenderpreneurs", believing it is the only way to "get rich quick".
Motorists will have to wait a little longer to learn when they will have to start shelling out cash for e-tolling, if at all.
The ConCourt on Thursday set aside an interim interdict preventing Sanral from instituting toll fees on some of Gauteng’s major roads.
Municipal officials now face the very real threat of being fined or imprisoned over evictions following a judgment by acting judge Nigel Hollis.
George Bizos, who turns 84 in November, has intimate knowledge of the extremes written into the country’s violent past and present.
The Goodman Gallery has lodged papers with the Film and Publications Board Appeal Tribunal in an attempt to overturn the 16N rating of "The Spear".
Pieter Hugo’s latest work, the Pirelli-commissioned At Home series of nude portraits of South Africans at home is all imperfect humanity.
Thabo Makana’s* emotions have been blunted after watching two of his colleagues being killed in the Marikana massacre at Lonmin.
The suggestion, presented with a sprinkling of muti, is that the 34 miners would not have been shot dead if some unseen hand had not been at work.
If Capital Radio was to return, in a changing world it would have to be as innovative and independent as it was to do its memory justice.
Two of the Durban film festival’s most powerful movies came from directors based in Iran, Palestine and Israel.
With the African National Congress beset by factionalism, is the province still 100% Jacob Zuma? Niren Tolsi investigates.
The ANC announced at its policy conference that the party plans to do away with its "willing seller, willing buyer" policy for land restitution.
President Jacob Zuma may casts himself as party custodian, but it is his future that may need protecting, writes Niren Tolsi.
Delegates at the ANC policy conference have raised concerns about "old-order policemen" and the roles they are playing as members of the current SAPS.
Judge Joseph Raulinga has reserved judgment on whether he should allow the M&G’s lawyers to view the judicial report on Zimbabwe.
Judge Joseph Raulinga has exercised his right to a "judicial peek" at the government report compiled by two SA judges on the 2002 Zim elections.
Prospective Constitutional Court judges were grilled on their interpretations of separation of powers. Niren Tolsi analyses the process.
Tactics to delay a ‘judicial peek’ into Zimbabwe’s 2002 presidential election report have been criticised, writes Niren Tolsi.
As interviews in the selection of a new Constitutional Court judge came to an end, Ray Zondo appeared to hold an advantage over his three rivals.