MultiChoice was equally clear about the consequences of its ‘mistake’ — when ANN7’s contract ends in August, it will be dropped from DStv
Social Development Minister Bathabile Dlamini this week sought a definition of “meeting” before she could confirm that she had one
During questioning, Bathabile Dlamini contradicted herself, refused to admit simple facts, and failed to answer many crucial questions
The stench of rotting cow carcasses will pale in comparison to the stink the Estina probe will cause
Previously councils had to ask the South African Police Service for a threat and risk analysis before they were allowed to pay for mayoral bodyguards.
In June this year, Mkhwebane put her signature to a report that seemed to suggest that the government must recover R1.125-billion from Absa.
Brian Molefe now contends he never left Eskom and so, legally, he should be allowed to return to the office and position that is rightfully his
Army officer and former MP Brian Molefe on Wednesday argued that he remains the CEO of Eskom because he resigned and retired at the same time.
There is a danger that Sassa, under pressure from political principals, will make hasty decisions, with consequences that could be expensive.
Publications can now identify a person alleged to have done such harm, but defamation rules still apply
Public protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane faces a bruising day in court on Friday, if papers from the Reserve Bank are anything to go by.
A high court ruling finds links between a missing R5m for drug rehab and the neglected welfare of the province’s most vulnerable people
The president had originally suggested the matter be sent back to Thuli Madonsela’s successor for further investigation.
Opposition political parties on Wednesday morning asked the high court in Pretoria to give the president two weeks to set up a commission of inquiry.
Jacob Zuma suddenly seemed to abandon the last shreds of his defence during Constitutional Court proceedings this week.
An informant told Hillary Clinton that Zuma secretly received money from Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi and that he feared for his position as president.
The charges against former transport minister Sbu Ndebele and two department officials paint a picture of a sliding scale of backhanders.
A dirty fight over R4-billion held in the name of the chemical union has sucked in Cosatu leaders.
The recurring problem of presidential air travel is causing trouble again, with private charters eating into the fiscus amid security concerns.
The M&G has created an all-you-need-to-know version of the Nkandla story to help you keep track of the twists and turns since it broke in 2009 to now.
The public protector has a year left in office and hopes to resume quiet meetings with Cabinet. But Madonsela’s going won’t be with a whimper.
An ex-police agent who masqueraded as a student activist has dished the dirt, but it isn’t very dirty.
Endemic bribery is crippling the system meant to regulate the influx of migrants, a study has shown.
Go Set a Watchman, the prequel/sequel to Harper Lee’s classic novel To Kill a Mockingbird, is flying off bookstore shelves.
The SANDF did not deny the increase in Sudanese military activity as President Omar al-Bashir left SA, but explained it as preparation for Ramadan.
Military missions need more teeth to protect civilians while politicians negotiate.
But the bid to re-enlist unemployed officers will not solve all of the police service’s problems.
The state-owned firm’s nuclear ambassador, Professor Vladimir Artisyuk, is in South Africa to sing the praises of Russia’s nuclear technology.
Though many white farmers are content to chew the cud over new equipment, others are plotting reform.
The need for land reform seems to be a no-brainer. So why is it marred by uncertainty?
SA’s de facto capital has announced bold plans to change the lives of its citizens. But not everyone is on board, as events on the same day showed.
The Film and Publications Board plans to spend over R8-million a year to police YouTube, but is about to have its child pornography wings clipped.