The commission has not declassified all the documents before it, and legal teams are still not given adequate time to prepare for cross-examinations.
Go to the wives, widows and children to get the story, says an author and activist.
Sassa wants the Concourt to "turn its back" on an unlawful, R10-billion social grants tender, because risk of disrupting grant payments is too high.
A commission of inquiry will begin investigating events leading to the collapse of the Tongaat mall, which killed one person and injured dozens.
The Workers International Vanguard Party has warned of more protests if water and electricity – already paid for – is not restored in Madibeng.
Human Rights Watch has issued a "warning" to the South African government, that human rights are "taking a turn for the worst" in the country.
Veteran SA journalist and author Stanley Uys, who saw the assassination of Hendrik Verwoerd first hand, has died in London at the age of 92.
Rwanda President Paul Kagame has seemed to hint at involvement in the death of former spy chief Patrick Karegeya but SA would not respond.
Former editor of the Cape Times Alide Dasnois has spoken out following a public spat between the ANC’s Trevor Manuel and Songezo Mjongile.
Although the ANC is no longer accusing Thuli Madonsela of political motives, it maintains she is responsible for the Nkandla report leak.
Wits vice-chancellor Adam Habib warned during a discussion about his book that the elite will not give up power to the poor unless they are coerced.
The security cluster ministers have dropped their court bid to interdict public protector Thuli Madonsela from releasing her draft Nkandla report.
Are concerns surrounding the Nkandla report’s release linked to a threat to state security or an attempt to protect government from embarrassment?
Public protector Thuli Madonsela has received a court postponement as the state pursues an interdict to stop her from releasing the Nkandla report.
We speak to Paul Holden, who undertook his own cross examination of key witnesses because he felt the arms deal commission was not getting answers.
The second civilian given permission to cross-examine witnesses before the arms deal commission says testimony risks being "perjury by omission".
Health and social services got large allowances, but Gordhan also forked out for teaching wages.
"Fourth camera angle" Marikana footage appears to further implicate police and raises questions about who ordered the use of deadly force.
The ANC Women’s League says it can’t nominate a woman president because of "traditions" within the party. But why isn’t this being challenged?
The IPID has recorded a 218% increase in police assaults in the 2012/2013 financial year and deaths in custody have also increased.
The ANC caucus has accused the media of racism and sexism in its reportage of Northern Cape Premier Sylvia Lucas’s alleged fast food bill.
New details about the investigation into Neil Aggett’s death raises questions about the state’s commitment to justice in the case.
Although Michael Hulley was appointed "strategic adviser" for a state grant deal, he played "no role" in its adjudication, the Concourt has heard.
Imperial Crown Trading says the appeal court’s interpretation of an Act that resulted in Sishen Iron Ore repossessing rights at Sishen mine was wrong.
The navy was so enthused by the frigates and submarines it purchased, some ministers were moved to poetry, the arms procurement commission has heard.
State security says it has no knowledge of the Vavi report and is sure South African intelligence agencies were not involved in its creation.
Nelson Mandela is on life support and the anticipation of his death is based on "real and substantial grounds", according to the Mandela family.
Government’s Gupta plane landing report does not conclusively suggest that Christine Anderson and Bruce Koloane will face criminal charges.
A busy week in Parliament offers a valuable bird’s-eye view into the critical issues facing South Africa at the moment. The M&G takes a closer look.
The hearing into suspended prosecutor Glynnis Breytenbach started off with a false accusation made by Imperial Crown Trading lawyer Ronnie Mendelow.
The four men accused of plotting the assassination of President Jacob Zuma at the ANC’s elective conference will reappear in court on Friday.
Lesotho claims an Ethiopian is smuggling illegal immigrants into South Africa — but he denies it.