The Telkom Knockout semifinal featuring Soweto giants Orlando Pirates and Kaizer Chiefs will be played on Easter Monday at the Moses Mabhida Stadium.
If you’re reading this from South Africa, congratulations. You have not been voted off the island.
Cosatu on Monday opposed the banning of the words "shoot the boer", saying they were part of the historic fight against apartheid.
Rift Valley fever has spread to the Western Cape with a veterinarian presumably infected and 14 animals dead.
Australia came under fire on Wednesday for its proposed internet filtering system, which, if implemented, would be the strictest of any democracy.
Corruption is theft from the poor, South African Communist Party secretary general Blade Nzimande said on Monday.
The African National Congress in Gauteng has denied reports of a revolt against provincial Premier Nomvula Mokonyane.
New Pioneer Foods group chairperson Zitulele KK Combi has vowed to "turn a page" and commit to the principles of transparent behaviour.
NDPP claims that submissions received from Hlongwane clearly show that funds were paid to him pursuant to a consultancy agreement wiith BAE Systems.
Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi on Monday implored leaders from all walks of life to be the first in line for a massive HIV testing programme.
Chris van Wyk enchanted readers with his memoir, <em>Shirley, Goodness & Mercy</em> . This is an extract of his follow-up.
Sitting on tree stumps in a semi-circle, men wait patiently for a woman in a brightly coloured Venda dress to dish out her marula fruit beer.
The Bulls Team of Karl Platt and Stefan Sahm walked away with top honours as overall winners of this year’s exciting Absa Cape Epic.
A yacht missing off the New Zealand coast for more than two weeks was sighted on Sunday, but the fate of the South African sailor remained unclear.
The Independent Democrats (ID) appealed to the ANC on Sunday to drop their challenge to a court finding over the words "shoot the boer".
The Congress of South African Trade Unions is supportive of the campaign by local artists to benefit from the Soccer World Cup.
The theme of Art and Industry, and the selection of speakers, promised to dish up some serious brain food at the Joburg Art Fair on Saturday.
South Africa has seized more than R46-million worth of fake World Cup merchandise, with many of the goods originating from China.
The Public Protector is to probe tenders awarded to SGL Engineering Projects, on whose board Julius Malema apparently serves as a director.
A high-court ban on the words "shoot the boer" has been met with mixed reaction and the African National Congress said it would challenge the ruling.
President Zuma, who personally intervened in the protests, has complained that government officials at other levels have not followed up on his work.
Members of the Western Cape cabinet have been set a limit of just more than R500 000 on new official vehicles.
Prospectors have withdrawn their application to mine the winelands, but they still want one farm.
About half of hotels, lodges and other accommodation in South Africa will charge premium rates during the World Cup.
<i>Sarah Badat</i> got a heads up on the official attitude to creative production at Friday’s opening sessions at the annual Joburg Art Fair.
Could crime fiction be the new direction the "political novel" is taking in contemporary South Africa?
Now is the time to reconsider the work of Guy Butler and what he stood for.
Percy Zvomuya reviews two histories of the beautiful game as played in Africa.
Since his arrest for drunken driving in Cape Town this month, the ANC’s senior spokesperson, Jackson Mthembu, apologises to everyone he meets.
What matters is the real exchange rate, which takes into account what you can actually buy with your depreciated rand.
The PAC Youth has threatened to kill ANC Youth League president Julius Malema if he does not apologise for misleading the country about Sharpeville.
Senior managers in the Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Department say they have been "displaced" by minister’s restructuring.