An airline company source says contact with a plane carrying some 110 people was lost while it was in Malian airspace approaching Algeria.
Comments by staff who called pupils "little black bitches" constituted a clear incident of hate speech, the SA Human Rights Commission has found.
Despite becoming SA’s only International Boxing Federation champion, promoter Branco Milenkovic says Zolani Tete is a champion without a home.
The EFF leader has gone to court in a bid to have his ejection from Parliament declared unlawful.
Transport Minister Dipuo Peters has asked that the prosecution of non-paying e-toll users be halted for now.
According to a report, a Johannesburg businessperson says Oscar Pistorius insulted his friends and Jacob Zuma’s family, resulting in an altercation.
Following wage negotiations in the platinum sector, which ended in June, the trade federation says NUM members are being denied access to Impala.
An inquiry into the removal of shack dwellers in Lwandle has heard they will be moved back to the Sanral-owned land they were evicted from.
The fatal shooting of 34 people during the Marikana strike has no place in a modern South Africa, according to former police minister Nathi Mthethwa.
Jake White says his outfit would draw inspiration from the way the Sharks’ defence triumphed over a determined Stormers unit.
Faith Muthambi will appear before a parliamentary committee to explain Hlaudi Motsoeneng’s appointment as SABC COO.
The public protector will investigate Hlaudi Motsoeneng after he was permanently appointed chief operations officer of the SABC.
Following criticism over the inhumane treatment of animals on her farm, the ANC’s Stone Sizani has backed Thandi Modise and criticised the DA.
Despite reports, Jacob Zuma’s spokesperson says the president did not meet the NPA head to fire him.
Economic Freedom Fighters leader Julius Malema said the party will make Gauteng ungovernable if the ANC continues to oppose its members.
Trading ground to a halt in Bombay during a three-hour network outage early this morning.
The South African National Defence Force has filed a high court application challenging the order to arrest three of its top officials.
President Jacob Zuma has granted IEC chairperson Pansy Tlakula’s request for a special leave of absence.
Police were asked to remove EFF members from the House after the Gauteng legislature speaker reportedly ruled that their attire was inappropriate.
After four Limpopo mayors reportedly linked to the EFF’s Julius Malema were relieved of their duties last week, another three have been recalled.
President Jacob Zuma has signed the Restitution of Land Rights Amendment Bill into law, his office said on Monday.
Reacting to a report that cast doubt on Phumzile van Damme’s eligibility to be an MP, the ANC chief whip has accused the DA of cutting corners.
Following a report that Ngoako Ramatlhodi holds a stake in Amplats’s BEE partner, the minister says he is busy resigning from his mining interests.
Miners returning to work received food parcels, health supplements and transport relief, but will have to undergo medicals and retraining.
The resolution of the five-month strike in the platinum sector has been welcomed, but there are concerns its effects will not disappear soon.
The DA has questioned why government has made such a "profound departure" from the land reform model proposed in its National Development Plan.
Minister Nathi Mthethwa has reportedly said that a US court has granted SA permission to exhume anti-apartheid journalist Nat Nakasa’s body.
Secretary of Parliament Michael Coetzee was a courageous proponent of democracy, Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa said at his funeral on Saturday.
The South African government has called on the kidnappers of three Israeli teenagers to release them.
Gold producer Sibanye is considering buying embattled platinum mines which have been crippled by a five-month labour dispute.
The president has urged the opposition to refrain from making personal attacks, while the EFF received a stern warning for comments made in the week.
Nelson Mandela’s family has defended the controversial book, saying those who had close relations with him are entitled to share their perspectives.