The process of appointing judges is not entirely transparent, the second Judicial Conference of South Africa heard in Pretoria on Tuesday.
Congress of the People (Cope) second deputy president Lynda Odendaal on Tuesday resigned from both the party and Parliament.
Durban’s beleaguered bus operator, Remant Alton, has been replaced by another operator after years of poor service.
The Waterfront is your best bet for a taste of Belgian cuisine even though it is a tourist haunt.
Monday night at the National Arts Festival in Grahamstown saw the uniting of Ronald Snijders and United States-born Salim Washington.
Hikes in the electricity price may spur us to save energy and reduce our greenhouse gas emissions, writes Faranaaz Parker.
Whether you decide to go it alone or with a financial expert, familiarise yourself with different fund options, writes Marize Pieters.
The South African Medical Association will this week hold secret ballots to determine whether its members accept or reject a revised wage offer.
The number of swine-flu cases in SA has risen to 30, the National Institute for Communicable Diseases said on Monday.
A call to reform SA’s judiciary does not mean judges’ independence will be compromised, President Jacob Zuma said on Monday.
Protest action by half of the SABC workforce will only start on Wednesday, the Media Workers’ Association of South Africa said on Monday.
South Africa’s business confidence index rose to 83,1 points in June, helped by economic data and financial market movements suggesting stabilisation.
Another five would-be initiates died in the Eastern Cape on the weekend, bringing the winter circumcision death toll to 36.
The Impreza WRX comes with a full-house complement of luxury and safety features, but the interior, like the body shell, is conservatively styled.
A once-in-a-life-time property investment in London is now possible for South Africans.
The launch of the Hawks was the start of a new era for the fight against crime, officials said on Monday.
As the Eastern Cape’s education system falls apart learners are taking extreme measures to secure a decent education, writes Primarashni Gower.
Papers filed in a court case shed light on a bizarre spy war at PetroSA that involved a bug sweep by the National Intelligence Agency.
In urban terms architecture’s most complex and simultaneously most basic function is as the unit of urban strategy.
Jackie Kemp interviews Albie Sachs whose
mould-breaking judgments have drawn world attention.
Colleagues of the interim president of the Cope Youth Movement, Anele Mda, have accused her of lying to South Africans.
The Mountain Rise Police Station has some explaining to do after a scheme to manipulate statistics is uncovered, writes Sello S Alcock.
Despite a budget shortfall of as much as R60-billion, experts say everything is more or less under control.
The middle class is still bearing the brunt of Eskom’s pricing structure, but industries will also feel the pinch.
A plan to turn a historic Durban street market into a mall has sparked a public outcry.
Farmers and food analysts are in agreement: South Africa’s supermarket chains have too much power and are squeezing margins down through the chain.
Alleged political instability may require intervention at a higher level. Mmanaledi Mataboge reports .
The doctors’ strike flared up in Gauteng and Limpopo on Friday even as it was called off in most other provinces.
SA will support the IAEA newly appointed director general Yukiya Amano’s dedication to the elimination of nuclear weapons, Abdul Minty said on Friday.
Mandrax tablets valued close to R4-million were stolen from the storeroom of the police’s organised unit in Nelspruit, police said on Friday.
The Congress of South African Trade Unions on Friday backed a call by ANCYL president Julius Malema for mine nationalisation.
Western Cape doctors on Friday agreed to call off their strike and go back to work, but are still not happy with the government’s pay offer.