Racial polarisation and social cohesion were among the issues discussed at talks between the FF+ and the ANC on Wednesday.
Formere SA editor Laurence Gandar was on Wednesday declared a World Press Freedom Hero by the International Press Institute.
Playing in the World Cup finals is not about money, and Bafana Bafana will be playing for pride when they open the soccer showpiece against Mexico.
High levels of crime in SA should be addressed by bringing in the death penalty, a protester said at a march against crime in Pretoria on Wednesday.
South Africa’s retail sales rose more than expected in the year to March, ending 13 straight months of contraction.
Trade union members who have been striking against Transnet were on Wednesday considering a new offer from management.
The South African government performed "really well" during the recent global financial crisis, the International Monetary Fund said on Wednesday.
From princes to paupers, here are some ideas of where to eat out for a range of budgets, while travelling through Durban.
YouTube celebrated its fifth birthday at Atlas Studios in Johannesburg this week by launching its 23rd localised domain — youtube.co.za.
Five babies died of diarrhoea at the Charlotte Maxeke state hospital in Johannesburg on Wednesday, the Gauteng health department said.
The nanny of baby Marzanne Kruger was going to the Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration (CCMA) after being fired by her employer.
Trade union Solidarity and rights lobbyists AfriForum will lead marches against crime around the country on Wednesday.
The Bulls have named 14 former winners in the defending champion’s starting lineup for Saturday’s Super 14 semifinal against the Crusaders in Soweto.
South Africa expects 300 000 visitors for the Soccer World Cup next month, down from an initial forecast of 450 000.
Unions have reached a proposed wage deal with Transnet, which if accepted by members will end a strike that paralysed rail and port traffic.
South Africa will be looking to restore self-belief when they face the West Indies back-to-back Twenty20 internationals on Wednesday and Thursday.
SA needed a cross-departmental approach to seize opportunities in the green economy, Minister of Economic Development Ebrahim Patel said on Tuesday.
The man accused of plotting to attack the Soccer World Cup claims he had merely sketched notes for the idea, but the plans had not got off the page.
The bail hearing of a 28-year-old man accused of hacking to death right-wing leader Eugene Terre’blanche, was expected to resume on Wednesday.
The king of South Africa’s makarapa fan helmet has moved from his township workshop to a factory to meet World Cup demand.
Rail workers gathered in Johannesburg on Tuesday, waiting to hear if they would receive the 16% wage increase they are demanding.
Cipro was hard-pressed on Tuesday to tell MPs why it gave a major tender to a three-month-old company with no track record.
BidVest Wits coach Roger de Sa has a major selection headache ahead of Saturday’s Nedbank Cup final against AmaZulu at Soccer City.
Authorities are asking foreign fans to join South Africans in saving electricity during the Soccer World Cup to avoid power cuts.
‘If there is ever an African form of metropolitan modernity, then Johannesburg will have been its classical location."
The <i>M&G</i>’s <b>Karabo Keepile</b> chats to Street traders Silas and Samuel Muzumbi about the World Cup.
With more than 500 000 unique phishing sites identified, Standard Bank is providng free software to protect its customers.
Striking Transnet workers were set to appeal to Transport Minister Sibusiso Ndebele on Tuesday as wage talks reached a dead-end.
Tiger Brands on Tuesday reported a 7% rise in first-half headline earnings and said it expects profit for the full year to rise.
After years of doubt, soul-searching and criticism, SA stands on the threshold of a unique World Cup that looks likely to confound the pessimists.
Some progress was made in wage talks between Prasa and labour unions on Monday, with the rail operator changing certain conditions of its offer.
Cope’s inaugural elective congress will go ahead as planned despite threats of boycotts and legal action to stop it, the party said on Monday.