Industry experts at the Southern Africa Telecommunication Networks and Applications Conference called for a ‘human-centred’ approach to digital transformation
There are estimated to be fewer than 500 of the endangered mammals in South Africa’s waters
Recent data shows that 60% of South African workers regularly use generative AI tools, ahead of those in several Western countries
Reputational damage mounts while Ramaphosa worries about the power balance in his coalition cabinet
The government needs to take urgent action to cut the number of illegal guns in circulation and enforce gun-control laws
The department of mineral resources says the decrease is the result of lower global crude oil prices and a stronger rand
The strikes have decimated Hezbollah’s senior command structure
Nasrallah had enjoyed cult status among his Shiite Muslim supporters, and was the only man in Lebanon with the power to wage war or make peace
The former contractor has been charged with fraud, corruption and money laundering
Residents say that since the area was shifted to the eThekwini municipality, water availability has worsened
Small business owners are also hoping to get advice on adding value from ‘the factory of the world’
Hezbollah and its arch-foe Israel have been exchanging near-daily cross-border fire since the Gaza war erupted last October
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa has ordered StarSat to stop broadcasting after failing to renew its licence on time
Lomas was brought to South Africa from the United Kingdom to stand trial with former Eskom executives
Pravin Gordhan’s earliest role as an organiser of civil resistance still carries relevance
The auditor general report noted that the national carrier is fully-funded by equity or bailouts, but inefficient governance is keeping it in choppy waters
But the European Union’s investment is a fraction of what is needed, and environmentalists are wary of ‘green colonialism’
The former president compared the behaviour of the members to the ANC, saying they should rather ‘face the enemy’
Not everyone liked the late former public enterprises minister, but everyone respected him
While political parties bicker over who is to blame, the reality is that millions of pupils in public schools will find themselves crammed into even larger classes, vying for the attention of ill-equipped teachers
The president is set to sign the Bill into law on Friday, which has heightened the threat of legal action from detractors
This was achieved through a partnership involving the Vaal community, Rand Water, Rhodes University’s Centre for Biological Control, the water and sanitation department and the department of forestry, fisheries and the environment
In his ruling, the presiding judge characterised the Office of The Premier’s attitude as amounting to betrayal
Government lawyers will claim Google has used its financial power to acquire potential rivals and corner the ad tech market
South Africa’s seventh parliament has just started its work, and it appears to be doing so with a far more collaborative spirit — and significantly less playing to the gallery — than it did during any of the previous three terms.
Diamonds account for 30% of the country’s economy, but lab-grown gems mean less demand for ones dug out of the soil
Agra’s drive for a ‘green revolution’ has reduced crop diversity, created a dependency on commercial seeds and fertiliser and increased vulnerability to drought
The civil society group said the bills were probably being written by legislators with ‘self interest and expediency’ in mind
Tsakani Maluleke is begging on our behalf, but no one is listening
Luxury homes, a farm and an upmarket car have been frozen as part of the ongoing investigation
The property group says it is reducing space it lets to underperforming tenants
The chief executive was hopeful that by year end, the utility would get an additional 2 500 megawatts from several power stations.