SA’s economy is recovering, but the recovery is "fragile and hesitant", South African Reserve Bank Governor Gill Marcus said on Wednesday.
Last year, the Shamwari reserve opened a specialised rehabilitation centre to nurse animals hurt in man-made problems.
Holland will contest their first World Cup final since 1978 after beating Uruguay 3-2 at Cape Town Stadium on Tuesday night.
The situation of foreign nationals on the N1 near Paarl was "completely different" to that of those displaced by xenophobic violence in 2008.
A good — or bad — showing at the World Cup has significant political consequences for the countries and leaders concerned.
Germany and Spain do battle on Wednesday for the right to meet The Netherlands in the World Cup final.
The Equality Court in Bloemfontein is to serve papers on Wednesday on the Reitz Four.
The Gupta Group on Tuesday confirmed it will launch a new national daily newspaper in September.
E.tv on Tuesday confirmed that <i>3rd Degree</i>’s Debora Patta will apologise for accusing Freedom Front Plus leader Chrisna de Kock of racism.
Caster Semenya has been cleared to compete as a woman after nearly a year of speculation over her gender, the IAAF confirmed on Tuesday.
As part of a series on xenophobia, the <i>M&G</i> presents the Sowda Hussen Mohamud story…
President Jacob Zuma says the billions SA spent on the World Cup have paid off with improvements to infrastructure and "priceless" social benefits.
Foreign nationals fearing renewed outbreaks of xenophobic violence reportedly continued to seek transport out of Cape Town on Tuesday.
The outcomes-based education (OBE) system would not be completely scrapped but would be modified to improve the performance of school pupils.
"What does it mean to be safe and to be insecure?" artist Marthine Tayou wonders in his installation <em>LOOOOBHY n.50</em>.
Back in the day, Sea Point probably had more restaurants than the rest of Cape Town put together.
The Gupta Group, which has close links to the ANC, will launch a new national daily newspaper in September, a media report said on Tuesday.
An academic study dedicated to exploring South African drama could easily be viewed as a turgid exercise in promoting scholarly jargon.
The Presidency has announced three more departures by senior officials in its office but denied that there was a "crisis".
World Cup courts have handed down at least 100 guilty verdicts related to the soccer tournament, the National Prosecuting Authority said on Monday.
Minister in the National Planning Commission Trevor Manuel has come out in defence of parastatals who splurged millions on Soccer World Cup tickets.
Comment on former police national commissioner Jackie Selebi’s corruption conviction last Friday continued to draw reaction on Monday.
These days waitrons fight one another to seat and serve me in restaurants. I used to be invisible, writes <b>Everjoice J Win</b>.
The government has failed to pay R3,4-billion in post-settlement grants to beneficiaries of land reform, Land Reform Minister Gugile Nkwinti says.
The boat speeds out of Durban’s port before dawn carrying men with a crucial job: checking the nets that keep sharks at bay.
A python used by a South African sangoma to control the progress of teams in the World Cup has been seized by animal welfare inspectors.
Cops are holding discussions with Cyprus authorities about the presence there of George Smith, who allegedly confessed to killing Lolly Jackson.
A six-year-old should not have to bear the legacy of apartheid, writes <b>Palesa Morudu</b> from the Mother City.
The World Cup has created an extraordinary opportunity for seeing South African patriotism at its best, but it has also shown an ugly side.
International coffee brand Starbucks has decided to partner an unknown local company, the director of which has a murky financial background.
<b>Christina Gossmann</b> checks out the Goethe Institut’s caravan-themed fan park as an alternative place to watch the footie.
DA leader Helen Zille on Monday slammed the ANC Youth League for its role in the Makhaza toilets saga.