They came to the Botshebelo Stadium proclaiming it was the start of a new era for Kaizer Chiefs, but the team were humbled 2-0 by FC Cape Town.
President Jacob Zuma on Sunday promised to let the Cabinet study a report by the Public Protector that found he violated the executive code of ethics.
The Congress Of The People (Cope) in KwaZulu-Natal said it was concerned about mud-slinging in the party ahead of its elective
conference.
A 14-year-old boy named Wonder clambers out of the ocean and on to Durban’s South Beach, exhausted after hours of surfing, and collapses on the sand.
Judge Richard Goldstone would attend his grandson’s bar mitzvah in Johannesburg next month, the SA Jewish Board of Deputies said on Friday evening.
A leader in the search for a vaccine against HIV said on Friday that recent advances have given scientists new reason for hope.
The Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries is well positioned to make a contribution to this revival.
The J SC has recently conducted hearings and made a number of judicial appointments. Again the spectre of race dominated the hearings.
The World Cup could be like having two December holidays in one year, reports Lynley Donnelly.
The cloud of volcanic ash hanging over northern Europe has cost the South African economy more than R100-million.
President Jacob Zuma on Friday told civil servants that they must start doing things differently in order to deal with the challenges that face SA.
Nuclear energy project’s last-gasp bid to secure a client and its future as workforce is scaled back.
The ANC’s decision to charge youth league president Julius Malema has sharpened the battle for ANC leadership in 2012.
Gauteng Premier Nomvula Mokonyane was devastated by the news of the attack on a one-year-old child and her helper, her spokesperson said on Friday.
Zionists have threatened to picket the Sandton shul during the bar mitzvah in protest against the Goldstone-headed 2009 United Nations report.
The Cape High Court found that the JSC was not properly constituted when it heard the complaint because it excluded Zille, the plaintiff in the case.
Recent results from Capitec show that a bank can find the middle ground between meeting both customer and shareholder expectations.
A poor teenage farmworker, one of two
accused of the murder of Eugene Terre’Blanche,
is a test case for the new Child Justice Act.
The exclusion of South African artists from the Fifa concert is completely understandable.
<strong>Sukasha Singh</strong> finds meaning in the aesthetically pleasing tail-lights of an Audi A6.
But the jury is out on whether journalists should be allowed access to the AWB leader’s murder trial, reports Glynnis Underhill.
They came. They saw. They conquered. Except, sadly, they didn’t.
The Chiefs’ winless Super 14 season at home continued on Friday as appalling kicking and handling errors saw the Cheetahs sneak a 25-25 draw.
Child law experts explain to Glynnis Underhill how the new Child Justice Act is geared towards rehabilitating youngsters who have strayed.
The economy shed nearly 900 000 jobs in 2009, begging the question: what should you do with your capital? Gareth Stokes investigates.
Albie Sachs celebrates the achievements of the
Constitutional Court, but provides little critical reflection.
There is a decline in stand-alone employee retirement funds in favour of umbrella fund solutions, writes Gareth Stokes.
The sight of Americans taking Yo-Landi and Ninja seriously is so delicious, I can almost forgive some of the excesses of the music.
Jo’burg’s first lesbian football team may be on the fringe of the World Cup, but they will play at the Gay Games in Germany in August.
One of the most frightening investment statistics
is that only 6% will save enough money to maintain their living standards upon retirement.
<strong>Percy Zvomuya </strong>reports on a travelling cinema that brings films about soccer to areas that won’t be part of the World Cup action.
Reserve Bank chief economist Dr Monde Mnyande explains why lower interest rates will do more harm than good.