South African government departments and development agencies have been visiting Brazil in droves, eager to learn from that country’s recent success.
It is not only our development but also our history that affects how we view money, writes Maya Fisher-French
An 18-year-old schoolgirl gave birth at a school in Eersterus near Pretoria on Monday, the school principal said.
The Constitutional Court will rule on Tuesday on whether 384 prisoners are entitled to apply for political pardons.
Health authorities issued a renewed warning to pregnant women on Monday as the total of confirmed South African swine flu deaths reached 18.
Informal talks between a ”rainbow of ministers” would take place to reignite the Doha trade talks, India’s commerce minister said on Monday.
Taxi drivers could soon start treating their customers better — that’s if a new university course has the desired effect.
An amendment to the Employment Equality Act to penalise companies not adhering to racial diversification was recommended on Monday.
Government must act to sort out problems with the payment of rentals by tenants at Cape Town’s N2 Gateway housing project, the DA said on Monday.
The High Court in Pretoria on Monday gave minister Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula 10 days to decide whether Almond Nofemela should be released on parole.
Eskom postponed projects worth R7-billion this year as it battles to raise funds for its expansion programme, the utility was reported as saying.
A total of 1 567 patients are awaiting surgery at the Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital, the Democratic Alliance said on Monday.
The DA will ask President Jacob Zuma to reconstitute a commission on the role senior government officials played in oil deals with Iraq.
John Hlophe was still waiting to hear whether the JSC would investigate a complaint against him, his lawyer said on Monday.
Proteas captain Graeme Smith paid tribute to the hard work the squad put in to achieve the number-one ranking in both Test match and ODI cricket.
It seemed for a while, after 1994, that all would be different. Very capable people, both editorial and commercial, were employed at the new-look SABC.
Standardisation is expected to clarify benefits for policyholders. Maya Fisher-French reports.
How to dine like a millionaire, even if lunch at Parliament is more like old railways fare.
Thousands of miners with chronic diseases associated with their work may never get paid the compensation owed to them.
An NGO is helping microfarmers to shift from survival to sustainability, reports Kristin Palitza.
The issue of whether Gill Marcus is black enough is one that occupies some great minds in the ruling party as they decide who to deploy to govern us.
The incidence of cash-in-transit heists has increased dramatically in Cape Town, but police are still unable to provide statistics.
Private higher education has come to be regulated in much the same way as public higher education in the past decade
The surge in Gauteng mall robberies suggests that crime syndicates vary their targets and their tactics according to risk.
Better teacher qualifications have not led to better learner performance, writes Monako Dibetle.
Primarashni Gower says there is great concern about
the date grade 12 results will be made known.
But consumers are running scared, writes Lynley Donnelly.
The marketing campaign for the sci-fi movie <i>District 9</i>, set in South Africa and opening here, was planned before the movie was even filmed.
Chief Justice Pius Langa retains the moral high ground when dealing with sensitive issues, writes Sello S Alcock.
The Land Bank has lost R16,5-million through fruitless and wasteful expenditure in the last financial year, the Democratic Alliance said on Friday.
The time is ripe for a public debate on the rights and responsibilities of people who turn to the state for medical care, DA leader Helen Zille says.
Newly appointed national police chief Bheki Cele will have to wait a few more days to hear the outcome of his court bid against IFP leaders.