In the past week, factions have used Jarana’s resignation as a tool in a bid to shake the powers of Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan
The chief executive has resigned but most unions are backing him and the board has yet to respond
I’m also no longer trying to create work for someone else
The party’s lekgotla agreed to changes in state buying, an important decision overshadowed by ‘poor economic understanding’ at Luthuli House
"I wonder why Zille and her ilk find it okay to speak of “black privilege” a mere 25 years after black people got the vote without reparations."
With the state not taking tough decisions on its struggling state-owned enterprises, Gordhan’s detractors will continue to question his agenda
Mail & Guardian journalist Athandiwe Saba tells of finding out that she was being surveilled
Although the court had said society had an interest in being protected against criminals, it had failed to look at the interests of society overall.
It is set to move from compliance checking to help create an environment that will drive employment
Unlike South Africa, the inflation in developed economies allows for central banks to make use of such unconventional policy tools
The ANC looks set to deal with its regional chair and city mayor, Zandile Gumede, who has been charged with corruption in a tender scam
Authorities are accused of taking violent crime in the Western Cape’s rural areas more seriously than on the Cape Flats, writes Lester Kiewit
Our schools have policies for citizenship education, now they need to provide the contexts necessary for democracy to thrive
Perhaps it’s an ANC thing — borrowing the boss’s style and quirks. Perhaps it’s just Pule ageing faster in the face of interpreting Ace
Being a child in South Africa is difficult, but there are programmes that help them to survive and thrive
A report measuring gender equality across 129 countries has found that none of the countries achieved an ‘excellent’ score of 90 out of 100
THE LIFE STORY OF A GUERRILLA: PART II
On the streets of Jo’burg, old military habits die hard
Young people mobilise around issues that affect their lives and their voice needs to be heard
The University of Johannesburg’s new MBA will be helping South Africans build small businesses that create jobs
Company is being charged for allegedly operating parts of its giant steel mill, and polluting the air, without permission to do so
In our cities, pollutants hang around ready to be inhaled deep into our lungs and blood vessels. It’s enough to turn the air purple
In an unusually frank interview, Moumina Cheriff Sy offers a stark assessment of why violence is spiralling in his country and the region
The Malagy administrator promised sweeping changes for the good of Africa when he became CAF president, but Ahmad’s rule has had its own controversies
It is not empirically useful as an approach to understanding social reality
The DA, the governing party in the Western Cape, has offered the chairpersonship of Scopa in the provincial legislature to the ANC
The newly empowered labour registrar has warned more than half of all unions that they are in danger of being deregistered
The state is stealing people’s land and using money meant for land reform to provide kickbacks to well-connected people
State support of Eskom and other parastatals places the financial sector’s stability at risk
Private surveillance firms say they operate within the law, but no court has yet ruled on compliance
The entry of national supermarkets into non-urban markets has shifted the competitive landscape
South Africa is now just one of 11 countries in the world where women running the country make up the same proportion as they do in society
Malema understands well the power of language