A study that looks at the effects on children of growing up in HIV/Aids-affected households hopes to see its research translated into policy.
Though some analysts argue for policy to be relaxed, others say economic benefits are taking too long to filter through.
"Fick Fufa" sentiment is spreading as the world football governing body continues to clamp down on small entrepreneurs.
There are more than 1 000 private Pilates instructors in South Africa, and that doesn’t even count those teaching at the major gyms.
Despite government assurances, there is growing disquiet about a possible new flare-up of violence.
"We don’t expect any violence after 2010. We expect job creation," says one resident.
The people are meant to share in the country’s wealth. But after 16 years of democracy, little has been shared.
The company illustrates the poor record of parastatals in black economic empowerment at the ownership level.
Universities must show the way in developing a new cadre of leaders with a heightened sense of ethics.
PAG are sponsoring a disadvantaged student in a work readiness programme for young adults aspiring to enter the workplace.
Food security projects are an often overlooked key to
progress.
The electricity supplier bought 1 110 top-range World Cup tickets for its executives, but it is still in wage negotiations with its employees
Documents have swept aside the corporate and political veil drawn over the fight for nearly a quarter of the multibillion-rand Sishen iron ore mine.
Japan advanced to the second round of the World Cup on Thursday when they beat their direct rivals Denmark 3-1 in Group E.
Côte d’Ivoire need to score a hatful of goals against North Korea to have any chance of reaching the World Cup second round
The Netherlands maintained their 100% record in the World Cup on Thursday when they finished on top of Group E after a 2-1 win over Cameroon.
Two goals from Robert Vittek stunned the Italians at Ellis Park and helped Slovakia to a 3-2 victory that turned the football world upside down.
Paraguay qualified for the last 16 of the World Cup despite being held to a goalless draw by a well-organised New Zealand.
Holders Italy made a humiliating exit in the World Cup group stage when they lost 3-2 to Slovakia on Thursday having been largely outplayed.
Helen Zille walked out of a meeting on Cape Town’s toilet wars on Thursday after what she said was another threat to make the city ungovernable.
Eskom’s World Bank loan is subject to conditions on combating corruption and mitigating the impact of greenhouse gas pollution, Pravin Gordhan said.
Johannesburg street sellers were raking it in at the start of the World Cup, but now that Bafana has crashed out, business has slumped.
A strike by Nehawu members over wages at the University of SA (Unisa) spread to other provinces on Thursday, the union said.
South Africa’s producer price inflation quickened year-on-year in May, largely driven by higher commodity prices.
Professor capitalises on the death-defying properties of a plant species to assist crop farming in the future.
The deficit on South Africa’s current account widened more than expected in the first quarter.
Spending in South Africa’s economy increased in the first quarter of 2010, the central bank said on Thursday in its June quarterly bulletin.
Dynamic Wealth and the FSB enter into a war of words, but the real issue is whether curatorship would do more harm than good.
Yet another would-be initiate has died at an illegal circumcision school in the Eastern Cape, the province’s health department said on Thursday.
SA’s successful hosting of the Soccer World Cup has increased the prospects that it will throw its hat in when bidding opens for the 2020 Olympics.
Although SA produces an abundance of mining
engineers it can’t keep them, writes <i>Lisa Steyn<i/>.
That trees fall under two different departments illustrates the need for politics to embrace science.