A gang of eight armed men robbed a Nedbank branch in Pretoria on Thursday, police said, after which followed a high-speed car chase.
The Competition Commission has laid charges with the police against a Vodacom executive.
Talks on resolving Zimbabwe’s political crisis began in earnest at a secret location in South Africa on Thursday.
Hundreds of ”poor whites” from the Bethlehem informal settlement in Pretoria West will meet ANC president Jacob Zuma on Thursday, Solidarity says.
Criminal elements were behind the fire that broke out at Kruger Park flats in the Pretoria CBD on Tuesday, Tshwane mayor Gwen Ramokgopa said.
Residents of two flat complexes in Pretoria obtained an urgent interdict on Tuesday to stop their eviction following a day of violence and death.
Six people have died in a fire that broke out in the Kruger Park flats in Pretoria. The fire was allegedly started to protest against evictions.
A journal covering public affairs issues on the African continent was launched recently at the University of Pretoria.
A 24-year-old Phutaditshaba man was jailed for life on Tuesday for the ”merciless” murder of an Evander diary farmer two years ago.
Tenants of Schubart Park flats in Pretoria will have to be evacuated from the premises in order for the building to be renovated.
Thousands of tenants may have to be evacuated from a landmark flatlands complex in Pretoria that has fallen on hard times.
The Blue Bulls secured their third win of the season on Saturday, beating the Cheetahs 31-23. Also, Griquas edged Western Province 21-20.
Robert Mugabe is ”happy” at the veto of a draft United Nations resolution to impose tough new sanctions, as talks continue in Pretoria.
Zimbabwe’s ruling party and opposition held a second day of talks in SA on Friday as the UN delayed a vote on fresh sanctions against Mugabe’s regime.
Unionised South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) workers are expected to picket in a bid to remove the SABC board.
Concerns were voiced on Wednesday in the drunken-driving trial of Judge Nkola Motata over a media report on last week’s proceedings.
The NPA revealed on Wednesday that New Clicks Holdings, trading as Musica, has been found guilty of trading in counterfeit goods.
British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs David Miliband on Monday called for ”tough” sanctions against Zimbabwe.
”Inhuman conditions” forced the Institute for Islamic Services to stop its relief work in refugee camps in Pretoria last week.
Tshwane motorists need to obey the traffic laws or they could find themselves losing their licences with the new demerit project.
The attacks on foreigners in the ”dark days of May” were not xenophobia, but ”naked criminal activity”, President Thabo Mbeki said on Thursday.
Crime levels in SA are a national problem and not only the responsibility of police and the government, Safety and Security Minister Charles says.
Programmes in industry investment and skills development need to be more vigorously pursued, says Trade and Industry Minister Mandisi Mpahlwa.
An alleged kingpin in the Fidentia scandal, Steven Goodwin, faces extradition to South Africa after a court dismissed his bid to secure freedom.
A judge on Thursday called for a probe into police corruption after a security guard paid a police captain to obtain a weapon.
Bafana Bafana worked on their shooting on Wednesday following their 1-0 loss to Sierra Leone last Saturday in a game that they dominated.
Chinese South Africans are to be included in the definition of ”black people” in legislation designed to benefit previously disadvantaged groups.
The media have no space for the poor to raise their views, African National Congress president Jacob Zuma said on Wednesday.
Although a pathology of racism still exists, it is not the predominant form of racism in South Africa, says Unisa vice-chancellor Barney Pityana.
Controversial comments made by ANC Youth League president Julius Malema on June 16 were not a call for the youth to take up arms, says Jacob Zuma.
Centre Jean de Villiers scored two tries as South Africa scrapped their way to a 37-21 victory over Wales in the second Test on Saturday.
The state will be able to play five audio recordings made at the scene of Judge Nkola John Motata’s car accident in January last year when his drunken-driving trial resumes next month.