The Land Commission on Wednesday said it had exhausted its R1,3-billion budget for land claims eight months before the end of the financial year.
Cellphone call costs in South Africa are among the highest in the world and need investigating, ID leader Patricia de Lille said on Wednesday.
A wave of protests has erupted in townships across SA over public services, adding to pressure on President Jacob Zuma to fight poverty.
A Medical Research Council research initiative is still receiving government funding for clinical trials on two Aids vaccines recently launched in SA.
Leaders are expected to speak the truth. When they are caught out, their credibility takes a knock.
Unlike big businesses they don’t have the financial power to negotiate lower banking costs
Unions representing gold miners met with employers for final wage talks on Tuesday, saying a strike was ”highly likely” if they fail to reach a deal.
SA have made two enforced changes to the team that clinched a series against the British and Irish Lions for a Tri-Nations clash with NZ on Saturday.
Water Affairs director-general Pam Yako has been put on ”special leave” pending the outcome of a probe into alleged financial irregularities.
A former employee of the NPA told the JSC on Tuesday that the body had demanded she pay back her salary for the time she served as an acting judge.
The investigation into the mining accident at Impala Platinum’s Rustenburg operations must be rigorous and thorough, Cosatu said on Tuesday.
The first outcome of an ANC-friendly JSC is the decision to hold closed hearings on the dispute involving John Hlophe, DA leader Helen Zille says.
An Eastern Cape candidate judge caused a stir before the JSC when he told members he left priesthood for law because he concluded there is no God.
The SABC interim board is examining the costs of each of the beleaguered broadcaster’s departments ”line by line”, its chairperson said on Tuesday.
Police fired rubber bullets to disperse about 200 hostel dwellers in Thokoza on the East Rand on Tuesday, who were protesting over service delivery.
The JSC has opted for a closed inquiry into the dispute between John Hlophe and Constitutional Court judges, a report said on Tuesday.
Protracted land claims saga remains unresolved, writes Yolandi Groenewald.
Residents of Phiri in Soweto are required to undergo the indignity of a means test just to have access to free water.
There has been quite a stir in the media this week with the arrest of a Vodacom employee who, with a group of outsiders, allegedly abused his position at the company to bypass banking security measures to steal from bank accounts. This has raised questions about how safe technology is when it comes to our […]
Consumers hoping Icasa will ease the burden of cell call rates are in for a long haul, writes Lloyd Gedye.
The SAPS has denied that a video of a high-speed car chase through the streets of South Africa is authentic.
A total of 15 000 volunteers are needed for the 2010 Soccer World Cup, the local organising committee said on Monday.
The high cost of drugs needed to treat Aids patients is putting the lives of thousands at risk, Médecins sans Frontières (MSF) said on Monday.
A wave of service-delivery protests in recent weeks shows a government still treading water in the race to keep democracy afloat, analysts say.
Thousands of Durban pupils were left stranded on Monday morning as a new bus operator was unable start rounds as scheduled owing to a legal challenge.
Call for early conference as young leaders grow impatient with party infighting. Mmanaledi Mataboge reports.
The ANC’s North West leadership has launched a desperate rearguard action to stave off its possible dissolution by the party’s NEC.
The South African Police Service has refused to comment on the Khumalo matter.
The Congress of the People has placed before Parliament the issues that we believe will generate a new agenda for our society.
Not only does a state mining company already exist, it also gets special treatment from government.
Listening to leaders of the Congress of the People denying that there is a leadership tussle within the party is becoming annoying.
Every year young boys die during circumcision camps. Pierre W Brouard wonders what we can do to create productive and discursive dialogue around this.