Raeesa Pather

Fifty years ago, the anti-apartheid activist was killed in police custody. His family fought to survive after his death, and now they want justice.

Police Minister Bheki Cele made good on his week-old promise to send the SANDF to the Cape Flats to secure the area

Volunteers call for an independent police manager and soldiers to help stop Western Cape murders

Sports clubs are paying the City of Cape Town less per year to lease prime land than it costs to rent a shack for a month

In 2015, countries committed to the UN’s sustainable development goals in an effort to end, for example, poverty, hunger and inequality

Babes Wodumo’s beating is public knowledge but thousands more suffer the same fate. Five women tell their stories

The Unemployed People’s Movement has filed an application for a re-election to take place in the troubled ANC-led municipality

Those who wish to f leece the public will be held to account, say church leaders

Pastor Alph Lukau of the Alleluia International Ministries church in Sandton, Johannesburg, faces a summons from the CRL Rights Commission

Opposition parties have added their input ahead of the presentation of the budget speech

​Concerns are growing in three Cape Town communities that developers are muscling into local associations to get them to approve development plans

In the meantime, the NPA has decided to provisionally withdraw corruption charges against Zuma

Despite an assurance last year that the case was proceeding, the son of one of the four men who were assassinated believes the ANC is blocking it

Imtiaz Cajee, the nephew of murdered anti-apartheid activist Ahmed Timol, will recommend an inquiry to probe the capture of the NPA and SAPS

President Cyril Ramaphosa did, however, hint at the strain that has mired the ANC in recent years