President James Evans was ousted and a seven-member interim board appointed to run Athletics SA at an annual general meeting on Saturday.
The Freedom Front Plus says it wants clarity on findings related to President Jacob Zuma’s homestead in Nkandla, KwaZulu-Natal.
Mandla Mandela’s cattle auction – intended to accumulate funds for him to pay his lawyer Randall Titus – has drawn not a single bidder, says a report.
The price of both grades of petrol will from December increase by 17 cents a litre and diesel by 10.12 cents a litre, says the energy department.
The home affairs department has denied claims that Czech businessperson Radovan Krejcir entered the country illegally.
The case against a man accused of being involved in a plot to kill Czech fugitive Radovan Krejcir has been struck off the roll, says the NPA.
A judge, who ruled Molemo "Jub Jub" Maarohanye shouldn’t be granted bail, says the star requested for his passport to travel and is a flight risk.
A new political party reportedly started by businessman Kenny Kunene has been registered with the IEC.
The Supreme Court of Appeal is expected to rule on South Africa’s obligation to probe alleged atrocities by officials in Zimbabwe.
A hefty bill awaits non-registered motorists without e-toll accounts who fail to pay for e-tolling within a week.
A police officer who reportedly took a R408 000 loan from a company associated with Radovan Krejcir has not resigned, says the Hawks.
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan has thanked the more than six million people who filed their tax returns on time.
Limpopo police have been preparing for EFF leader Julius Malema’s court appearance in Polokwane, as supporters plan a vigil and a march.
A second voter registration weekend will be held in February next year, says the Independent Electoral Commission.
At a briefing on the e-tolling system’s readiness, Transport Minister Dipuo Peters says Sanral expects smooth revenue collection through e-tolling.
Armed robbers broke into the home of Crime Line head Yusuf Abramjee in Erasmia, west of Pretoria, says Primedia Broadcasting.
Affirming its opinion that Jacob Zuma makes no distinction between state funds and his own, Cope has spoken out about his "compulsive" spending.
Cross-border visitors will have to pay e-tolls when using Gauteng roads after the December 3 launch date of the controversial e-tolling system.
Murder-accused paralympian Oscar Pistorius has been served with a new indictment, which includes two additional charges.
Transport Minister Dipuo Peters’s announcement that e-tolling of Gauteng’s highways will begin soon has been met with anger and sadness.
Controversial businessperson Radovan Krejcir’s mother has offered millions for information on two attempts on her son’s life, says a report.
The court will hear on Friday how Bulgarian national Ivan Savov, a manager at Radovan Krejcir’s Money Point business, secured an SA ID document.
About 50 workers are feared trapped under rubble after the roof of a shopping mall collapsed in Tongaat, north of Durban, says paramedics.
Mayor Rob Ford says the city’s council had no business stripping him of his powers after he admitted taking drugs and abusing alcohol.
The Proteas cricketer’s fledgling foundation will initially benefit his childhood school, the Alviro Petersen Cricket School and NGO 2nd Chance.
Sanral has over 1.4-million unsold e-tags, despite spending over R25.3-million on advertising campaigns urging road users to register.
Kwaito musician Brickz, who is accused of raping a teenage girl in March and has been in custody since his arrest on November 1, has been denied bail.
The National Empowerment Fund chief executive Philisiwe Mthethwa and two other employees have been vindicated of wrongdoing, says the board.
Eskom says its power system is expected to be constrained for two weeks as generators are being maintained.
There have been no reports of damage or injuries after a magnitude four tremor, which has been described as "quite a big guy", hit Johannesburg.
President Jacob Zuma has returned from a summit dominated by allegations of war crimes in Sri Lanka during the bloody climax of its 26-year civil war.
After at first being barred, reporters have now been allowed into the court room where Julius Malema and four others will appear on fraud charges.