It would seem that Roy Robins lacks a lot of information about the SABC, writes the SABC’s group communications manager, Kaizer Kganyago.
Despite the movement restrictions imposed by the fact he is out on bail, Mafika Sihlali is a hard man to find. Phillip de Wet reports.
Despite having a new chief executive at the helm, the public broadcaster is clearly still in crisis mode, writes Roy Robins.
A court battle over the formula for payouts looms and musicians will have to wait for any money, writes Phillip de Wet.
SA record companies are finally closing in on the hundreds of millions of rands they say local radio stations owe them, writes Phillip de Wet.
Firefighters have been monitoring the South African Broadcasting Corporation’s studios in Auckland Park after a fire broke out on the set of Isidingo.
Rugby fans without DStv won’t be able to watch the upcoming Tests between the Boks and England, but the SABC says it will air the matches on radio.
SABC3 is refusing to air a video calling on South Africans to take a stand against certain ANC policy proposals, AfriForum has said.
Disciplinary steps could be on the cards after SABC news chief Phil Molefe and his boss, Lulama Mokhobo, failed to see eye to eye.
The ANC Youth League has called SABC news head Phil Molefe’s special leave politically motivated, while the DA called for an inquiry into the matter.
The public broadcaster has largely ignored recommendations by the auditor general and this has been blamed on the fact that most executives have left.
Johannesburg advocate Mafika Sihlali will finally have his day in court for allegedly defrauding the SABC.
In what appears to be clear case of a conflict of interest, Telkom is sponsoring presidential breakfast briefings hosted by <i>The New Age</i>.
The SABC has agreed to pay R3-million in order to televise Saturday’s African Cup of Nations qualifier between Bafana Bafana and Sierra Leone.
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/ 23 September 2011
Tensions between Cosatu’s National Union of Mineworkers and the National Union of Metal Workers of SA have now spilled over to the SABC.
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/ 9 September 2011
South Africans were justifiably angry — national broadcaster SABC failed to secure the rights for the match between Bafana Bafana and Niger.
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/ 7 September 2011
Acting group CEO Phil Molefe says the SABC is out of the woods after a two-year cash crisis, but the funding model needs urgent attention.
Security guards employed at the SABC say they were tricked into paying for their own training with promises of a pay rise that were never honoured.
The SOS — Support Public Broadcasting Coalition calls for action to revive the SABC.
The SABC has terminated its agreement with the Media Workers’ Association of SA, for failing to comply with a clause in the agreement.
The former acting chief executive of the SABC, Robin Nicholson, has issued a summons against the public broadcaster and is claiming R2.8-million.
Communications Minister Roy Padayachie tells the <i>Mail & Guardian</i> he was trying to give the SABC board a free hand.
Communications Minister Roy Padayachie talks us through his controversial intervention at the SABC in early July and the role of the public broadcaster in this country.
The SABC is committed to working with independent producers to develop stable employment opportunities in the industry, the state broadcaster says.
The embattled SABC will sack 800 staff over the next two years in order to improve the "efficiencies and effectiveness" of its new operating model.
The laws governing the public broadcaster need urgent review because its failure is a loss for society, writes <b>Tawana Kupe</b>.
Minutes of a shareholders’ meeting called by Roy Padayachie to amend the SABC’s articles of association back up charges of political interference.
The public cannot be blamed for throwing up its hands in dismay as yet another SABC board member resigns.
SABC3 aired a summary of a harsh BCCSA ruling against it, in favour of the <i>M&G</i> and journalist Sam Sole, on prime-time news on Saturday evening.
The SABC’s board has ordered it to air a scathing ruling against the broadcaster, vindicating the <i>M&G</i> and journalist Sam Sole, tonight at 7pm.
The SABC has lost yet another round in its campaign to avoid airing a scathing ruling against it by the BCCSA.
The refusal of the SABC to abide by a ruling of the BCCSA in favour of the <i>M&G</i> is unprecedented, says <b>Nic Dawes</b>.