Emmerson Mnangagwa has accused ‘dark forces’ of destabilising the country
Many government officials have been talking tough about dealing with rampant corruption in PPE procurement but the majority won’t even release names of who has benefited from the R10-billion spend
The ANC’s top six has been mandated to work closely with its integrity committee to tackle claims of corruption against senior party members
While nurses bear the brunt of the most psychologically affected of health workers, most are concerned about access to protective supplies
The obvious hurdle is how to deal with economic inequalities among students, while other difficulties are communication without the physical aspects and how to build trust.
Reports of corruption, over-pricing and the delivery of sub-standard PPE have become the norm over the past five months as the country grapples with the Covid-19 pandemic
Tensions between the City of Cape Town and the police service over responsibilities mirrors the strain between national and local government
The economy as a whole will benefit from investment in young entrepreneurs
Managers charged over landfill emissions want charges set aside
The lack of detailed information on extreme heat impacts hinders disaster response and preparedness.
To stave off a multi-generational malnutrition crisis, the food industry must work with government to provide highly nutritious foods at cost during the pandemic
We must celebrate women’s achievements this month while agitating for structural change, argues Luke Waltham
Economically disadvantaged students suffer most from disrupted education, but they also have the most to contribute to lessening inequality when we build the new normal
Loneliness can seem like a hopeless hole that increases anxiety, depression, fears or thoughts of suicide
Because of the government’s indecisiveness, we have missed the boat on charting new territory for learning
Executive directors earn 66 times the national minimum wage and are overwhelmingly white, a report by assurance, advisory and tax services company PwC has found
The Indomitable Lions’ class of 1990 put Africa on the international football map with their showing in Italy, where they stunned the world champions. But they have since gone backwards. Why?
The small town’s residents, who say they’ve been terrorised by rogue police officers for years, were unsurprised when Reginald Linnerd was found beaten to death in a holding cell
The province has reported a drop in new infections, especially in densely populated areas such as Khayelitsha, Mitchells Plain, Gugulethu, Nyanga and Manenberg.
Umgeni Water’s board in KwaZulu-Natal was appointed irregularly by her predecessor, the water and sanitation minister claims
China’s foreign ministry pushed back, calling Washington hypocritical for demanding TikTok be sold
Religious beliefs are no longer allowed as on objection to solemnising same-sex partnerships and rightly so
‘Beliefs and convictions rested on religion should be allowed the freedom awarded by the law to share the public sphere with all the other non-religious beliefs and convictions’
A law used to harass and intimidate journalists has been repealed
The parents of the 2020 crisis have little say about their children’s education
Schooling is stuck in the 1950s, but technology must be blended with the basics of education
The Covid-19 pandemic gives universities an opportunity to find new ways of ensuring the health and well-being of students
The future is uncertain, and the number of people suffering from anxiety and depression is rising
Mediclinic workers say the company is not taking responsibility for a Covid-19 outbreak at a Pretoria hospital
It’s do what we say, not what we do, as the ANC lays Andrew Mlangeni to rest
The ANC either does not understand the best interests of those it was elected to serve — or it knows and doesn’t care
The OECD predicts a 7.5% contraction in South Africa’s GDP, with an 8.2% contraction if a second wave of Covid-19 is not avoided