Emergency procurement funds will not be abused, says Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma
The group of chemicals are widely used in everyday products, says environment group EWG
The programmes equip learners with skills, making them employable and also inspiring them to open their own businesses
A truck load of invasive species were removed by the group
A CSIR report has put the power utility under scrutiny for under-reporting
load-shedding stages and the megawatts cut. And there is concern that blackouts will intensify in winter
DD the Cat, like André de Donker, has finally got his Don’t Come Monday – which both of them had been waiting for
It’s worth reminding ourselves that we still have agency to change our environment. For as bleak as might be, there is something great worth fighting for
The Digital Edition is an exclusive product available to our subscribers [membership level=”0, 25″]The Digital Editions are an online version of our weekly print newspaper. In order to access them you’ll need to take out a subscription to the Mail & Guardian. [/membership] [membership level=”-25″]Thank you for being a valued subscriber to the Mail & […]
There are reasons not to emigrate or join the Little Trek back to the Cape Colony
A Malawian accountant has paid a heavy price for blowing the whistle on corrupt oil deals and trade-based money laundering in South Sudan
The food industry can do much more to keep a basic basket of foods affordable
Analysts and international observers say the presidential election was tainted by incidents of violence as well as logistical and operational failures
Some imagination is needed to turn this crisis into an opportunity for equity, not yet another amplification of inequality
Here’s what happened when a primary school teacher in the Western Cape suspected a pupil was being sexually abused
He tendered his resignation as deputy president and member of parliament to National Assembly speaker Mapisa-Nqakula on Tuesday
He promised ‘renewed hope’ but faced questions from rivals about his health, past graft accusations and ties to outgoing president Muhammadu Buhari
Whatever the intervention, something has to be done — and it isn’t soldiers at the gate. It needs a brave chief executive and executive board, not people simply in search of higher salaries and stature
South Africa has to have an effective government that serves our own national interest, otherwise we will fail our own people
In this new era of coalition politics, there needs to be a healthy balance between legal and institutional frameworks
Is there anyone who is happy with their lives and with the social, economic and political life of the country?
Takealot is committed to building an e-commerce ecosystem in South Africa for the benefit of all who live in it
But jobless levels are still above those prior to the Covid-19 pandemic, which saw 2.2 million people lose employment
Government departments will be compelled to introduce power saving measures and to move to alternative energy sources
Mia Malan interviews Deputy Justice Minister, John Jeffery, and United Nations special rapporteur on the right to health, Tlaleng Mofokeng, about what’s next for sex workers
The countries are at a similar crossroads with their politics. Critically, both need an injection of confidence in their policymakers, who’ve made a brouhaha about their respective economic promises, but have failed to deliver
Nigeria’s leaders need to get replace the military with police whose mission is to protect, not prey on, the public
Separating Eskom into generation, transmission and distribution could play a significant role in reducing power cuts
We have a window to show Russia and China how much we cherish our freedoms and democracy – and to demand answers from our own leaders
Fake results are circulating, vote rigging claims are mounting and tensions escalating as Nigerians wait for elections results
In his weekly newsletter, the president argues that he welcomes the intensified monitoring by FATF
South Africa’s justice department plans to scrap old laws that make it a crime to sell or buy sex. This could make life safer for workers because they should be able to report crimes to the police — in theory
Crime studies say hiring a contract killer costs anywhere between $145 and $8700 in South Africa