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.
Businessmen linked to Limpopo Premier Cassel Mathale and Julius Malema have emerged as beneficiaries of the medical waste management industry.
The strike by state employees marks the lowest point in relations between the ANC and Cosatu since President Jacob Zuma took leadership of the party.
The development of the Amazon Kindle — now in its third generation — has sparked the digital publishing world.
Scholars may not be among the truly exploited, but they are undervalued, writes <b>Chris Thurman</b>
UWC this week launched its Applied Centre for Climate and Earth Systems Science, a venture with the NRF and the science and technology department.
Arcelor deals might be legal and even in line with
‘old-fashioned’ BEE practices, so why the fuss?
The book is not dead, says Jonathan Ball, managing director of Jonathan Ball Publishers.
<b>Mmanaledi Mataboge</b> and <b>Matuma Letsoalo</b> speak to ANC Youth League Julius Malema national general council meeting.
Dearth of black chartered accountants is thwarting the industry’s attempts to find a balance.
The current lack of reading culture has not helped the country’s publishing industry, which was put under further pressure when the recession hit.
<b>Percy Zvomuya</b> sat down to talk to Warren Nebe, head of Dramatic Art at Wits University’s School of Arts and director of Drama for Life, Africa.
The balanced scorecard, which is not obsessed with ownership, has made compliance easier.
Shaun de Waal recalls how the <i>M&G</i> took a stand against the state’s intention to muzzle the media 25 years ago.
An artist’s book that went missing in 1988 was recently rediscovered in the basement of a book binder in Johannesburg and will be launched next week.
Writers based throughout Africa submitted about 250 manuscripts in the fiction category and 50 in the non-fiction category.
It is not surprising that crime is a common subject in contemporary South African writing, fact and fiction.
Cosatu has announced that it will not support the idea of a statutory media appeals tribunal.
Managing director of Pan Macmillan SA, Terry Morris, says local publishing is in a very healthy condition — particularly non-fiction.
Professor Boris Urban of the Wits Business School has been appointed to the editorial board of the Journal of Social Entrepreneurship.
<b>Craig MacKenzie</b> previews texts and topics at the heart of the state of South African fiction.
Jacana Media publishes 55 to 60 books a year but such a large output for a local publisher is an unintentional by-product of its love for new writers.
Literary festival finds itself a home in a welcoming environment
Despite the gasps at the university since the photo appeared in its student paper, reaction from beyond Stellenbosch has been warmly appreciative.
The Boekehuis, voted one of 50 unique bookshops in the world in 2006, celebrates its 10th anniversary this year.