Flyhalf Morne Steyn kicked four conversions and two penalties in a faultless display of goal-kicking to lead SA to a 44-31 victory over Australia.
President Jacob Zuma on Saturday accused striking state workers of abandoning the sick at hospitals and said he expected a deal to be reached soon.
There have been no new wage talks between public-service unions and the government, the Congress of South African Trade Unions said on Friday.
African National Congress Youth League leader Julius Malema on Friday warned ANC leaders they could be removed at any time.
The practice of voting on the basis of "slates" — lists of candidates aligned to specific factions — has to be rooted out, Kgalema Motlanthe says.
I was recently immersed in the rare but miraculous atmosphere of the Tri-Nations in which blacks and whites were in each other’s faces.
Students hoping to enrol as first years at DUT next year could be in for a shock: they might not get funding from NSFAS
Master’s programme in finance stresses finding local solutions to the continent’s problems.
The price of all grades of petrol will drop by 10 cents a litre on Wednesday, the energy department said on Friday.
‘Illegal’ fence carves out chunk of world heritage area for livestock
SA lock Victor Matfield will celebrate his 100th Test in the Tri-Nations clash against Australia surrounded by 60 000 familiar faces … his own.
The gritty reality is that Zuma will return to the messy business of running a democracy.
ANC leaders are briefed on workings of the communist party and the government on visits to China.
The SABC board has taken over responsibility for drafting a turnaround plan for the ailing public broadcaster.
An independent account of the University of KwaZulu-Natal’s merger has yet to be written.
Many postgraduate students have difficulties with the supervision they receive, judging by the response to my last article.
ArcelorMittal SA’s proposed BEE transaction with controversial company ICT has been called many things. But is it transformation?
A culture of inquiry and debate must be resurrected at all universities, writes <b>Jonathan Jansen</b>.
<b>Mandy Rossouw</b> attempts to unravel the complicated reality of cooperative governance in the Western Cape.
ANCYL deputy president Andile Lungisa gatecrashed a recent meeting of young African leaders hosted by United States President Barack Obama.
Concern is mounting from the government and economists over the pressure the public-sector wage bill is placing on the state.
Eighty-three volunteers arrived for work at Kalafong hospital in Atteridgeville on Tuesday.
Government’s failure to provide contingency plans for chronically ill patients during the strike could have "disastrous individual consequences".
Teaching acumen, not pass rates, is what counts in a good school, writes <b>Alan Clarke</b>.
Andile Lungisa, Julius Malema’s main rival, faced an attempted motion of no confidence in him at the league’s national general council this week.
A Blue Bulls rugby player was in police custody on Friday following the death of a Tshwane metro policeman in Pretoria, his lawyer said.
Prejudice is far too subliminal to be addressed simply by some non-threatening conversations, writes <b>Pedro Alexis Tabensky</b>.
<i>M&G</i> writers predict that SuperSport will surrender the league to one of the three big teams — but which one?
South Africa’s two largest listed media companies take each other on before Icasa.
As government prepares to dock the salaries of striking teachers, an <i>M&G</i> investigation suggests the data necessary to do so could be flawed.
The corruption probe centring on Uruguyan businessman Gaston Savoi and his Intaka health group is likely to have political fallout.
Saru faces some serious dilemmas in the months to come. It has to find a credible way to get the Eastern Cape-based Southern Kings into the Super 15.