Public-service unions will announce on Tuesday if a revised wage offer from the government has been accepted, an official said.
SA’s conditioning coach, Neels Liebel, said on Monday he had facts to show northern hemisphere rugby was slower than southern hemisphere rugby.
South African insurer Santam said on Monday half-year profit likely jumped by as much as 85%.
The state has implied that Glenn Agliotti’s defence team may have manipulated his cellphone records.
Government coughed up R2,6-million to settle a lease dispute during Mamodupi Mohlala’s time at the pensions office.
No one has been arrested for the killing of four "illegal" miners, who were shot dead in a shaft at the Aurora Grootvlei mine, police said on Monday.
The Independent Complaints Directorate is investigating complaints of torture against the Organised Crime Unit at Belville South in the Western Cape.
The four former University of the Free State students known as the "Reitz Four" will appeal their sentencing, their lawyer said on Monday.
The annual National Schools Moot Court Competition, which aims to create greater awareness about the Constitution and the values that it embodies.
A new handbook encourages learners and teachers to eradicate a modern scourge in schools, writes <b>Sameerah Karolia</b>.
Companies involved in a mining roof bolts cartel are being brought to book by the Competition Commission.
Well Worn, an interactive theatre company, has produced an educational play to help learners and teachers deal with mounting environmental problems.
The Airports Company South Africa (Acsa) said total revenues grew by 12% to R3,5-billion, when it released its annual financial results on Monday.
SABMiller aims to protect its 90% market share in South Africa from rival Heineken, the head of the brewer’s South African unit said on Monday.
<strong>Heins Worst</strong> of the Education Labour Relations Council answers questions about the Teacher Laptop Initiative.
<strong>Nicola Jenvey</strong> reports on an initiative to put technology into school classrooms.
The Department of Human Settlements is intensifying its crackdown on dodgy housing contractors, Director General Chabane Zulu said on Monday.
Exclusively Afrikaans universities would disastrously imprison white students in single-race and monolingual environments, warns Jonathan Jansen.
The DA said on Saturday it would merge with the Independent Democrats to better challenge the ruling African National Congress in the 2014 election.
Kumba has dismissed allegations by a former government official that it was manipulating the system to gain rights to a stake in one of its mines.
Thabo Mbeki allegedly advised fraud convict Schabir Shaik to set up his business empire for the benefit of the ANC, the <i>Sunday Times</i> reported.
ANCYL delegates should refrain from singing songs that could divide the organisation, league president Julius Malema said on Saturday.
The ANC is not trying to control the press through a proposed media tribunal, President Jacob Zuma says.
Despite four crushing wins over the world’s second and third-best sides in the Tri-Nations, New Zealand will hold off tinkering with their squad.
President Jacob Zuma has slammed "negativity and defeatism" by the media, demanding that the role, ownership and motives of the press be examined.
The Special Investigating Unit has confirmed that probes into the government acquisition of property constituted one of the largest by the outfit.
A few months ago, I signed up to Twitter, not entirely convinced of its difference to Facebook.I did it because it might be good for me as a writer.
Simphiwe Dana’s latest album is a meditative cry for freedom haunted by some of the most psychologically bruised African soul-jazz ballads.
<i>Mail & Guardian</i> reporters give the lowdown on their festival highlights.
<b>Mmanaledi Mataboge</b> talks to press ombudsman Joe Thloloe about the proposed media tribunal.
Public workers on Friday put off a threatened national strike, saying they would consult on a new wage offer from the government.
The era of Pitso Mosimane appears ready to break Carlos Alberto Parreira’s conservative mould.