The electricity supply crisis caused an unmanaged energy transition led by market forces, with a weakened state trying to introduce reforms
South African law needs to deal with the dangers of generative AI so we can safely take advantage of its benefits
Violations of people’s human rights continue unabated in the country
Tshwane University of Technology’s 3rd Annual Dr Tlou Cholo Legacy Lecture explored the theme South Africa’s Thirty Years of Democracy — Quo Vadis?
As well as finding new markets, the country should focus on nurturing existing ones
A new publication sustains the discussion of the ideas of a creative and courageous radical for a new generation
Amid the humanitarian catastrophe caused by Israel, its leaders are being welcomed by many powerful countries and leaders
The CSIR was depicted as a culprit for purchasing certain goods and services using the deviation process, but such a process is allowed and the word ‘culprit’ is thus wrong
Traditional names tell stories, full of cultural significance and indigenous knowledge, passed down through the ages
The proposed tariff hikes have sparked debates about inequality, access to power and the future of South Africa’s energy landscape
The decision to provide a grant of R1 634, the upper bound poverty line, rests in the hands of the elite
Only a collective response will avert the crisis that is, in part, caused by the loss of non-revenue water
This skill is crucial not just for personal success but to close the gap between economic survival and prosperity, reduce debt and inequality, and for the country’s overall economic health
Global financial reforms, action to mitigate and adapt to climate change, a just energy transition and ensuring food security should be central to its work
The fact that political, media and corporate elites are susceptible to blackmail over sexual misconduct shapes global policies — including backing genocide
By being vigilant and informed, and implementing effective protocols, owners can avoid negative consequences for their companies and help fight organised crime
The weather event is predicted to bring above-normal rainfall in January before easing up, but the northeast may remain dry
By fostering unity, communities can be empowered to hold public and private institutions accountable
The Institute for Race Relations, Brenthurst Foundation and Centre for Development Enterprise, the media and liberal intellectuals fracture along economic and international relations lines
If the amendment to the Electricity Act is to be effective, fiscal instability at local government level needs to be tackled
A multifaceted training approach involving the state and private sector is required to ensure continued employment
Kris Kristofferson, who died a week ago, was as candid and deep as the lyrics in his country music
Uganda is marking 62 years of independence, but democracy and constitutionalism is on a lifeline. Uganda’s parliament recently debated comments made by the head of the Uganda People’s Defence Forces (UPDF), General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, on his X account. “No civilian will lead Uganda after President Museveni. The security forces will not allow it. The next […]
The old trick shows that Big Pharma has more interest in making money than in saving lives
The session will be the first since Mandisa Maya took office as the chief justice
By asking and listening to someone’s story – and telling them yours – we break down perceived barriers and find humanity
Supporters of Arsenal and Manchester United started the wave that has seen the country lose its grip on the dominant narrative
The mineral and petroleum resources minister has commissioned a seismic survey for oil and gas in the Karoo Basin
The pressure to succeed financially, combined with the lingering effects of poverty, creates a toxic cycle of consumption, debt and financial instability
By encouraging entrepreneurship, South Africa can sustain a more inclusive, diversified economy which can withstand shocks and is set up for long-term growth
Autism occurs along a spectrum so teachers need to understand the disorder and adapt how they teach to meet learners’ needs
The offer makes 1.4 billion Africans ‘permanent’ second-class citizens, devoid of decision-making power on the world body