A release from Bafana Bafana media officer Sifiso Cele on Monday night read much like a hospital casualty report.
Freedom Front Plus leader Pieter Mulder hit the campaign trail last week with Mandy Rossouw and photographer Lisa Skinner.
A handful of Eastern Cape men brave ridicule to take on ‘women’s work’. Kristin Palitza reports.
Getting gender parity on the party lists has become an essential balancing act. Rapule Tabane reports.
Ferial Haffajee asks whether the government’s stance on cultural freedom ignores equal rights for women.
About 5 000 Gauteng taxi operators and drivers on Tuesday threatened to "cripple the economy" if their demands are not met within seven days.
The Nobel committee said on Monday it would not participate in a conference unless South Africa reconsiders a decision to deny the Dalai Lama a visa.
The DA will win at least 40% of the vote in the Western Cape next month, party chief executive Ryan Coetzee said on Monday.
Home Affairs on Monday launched its Alive Status Verification service, allowing South Africans to find out whether they are officially dead or alive.
There was neither a factual nor legal basis for a high court finding that John Hlophe’s rights had been violated, the SCA heard on Monday.
No taxis will operate throughout Gauteng on Tuesday as the United Taxi Association Forum will strike against the proposed bus rapid transit system.
Pretoria University soccer coach Steve Barker has a huge challenge ahead. The giant killers were paired against PSL outfit Bloemfontein Celtic.
KwaZulu-Natal teachers are taking leave to campaign for the African National Congress, the Congress of the People claimed on Monday.
SA did not issue a visa to the Dalai Lama because it did not want to remove attention from the World Cup preparations, said a spokesperson.
The DA said on Monday it would be irresponsible to delay the release of crime statistics as they help police respond to localised crime situations.
… but many make their livelihoods there. Faranaaz Parker, Qudsiya Karrim and Percy Mabandu report.
ANC president Jacob Zuma should face the people of the Matjhabeng municipality where raw sewage flows through the streets, Helen Zille said on Monday.
Cape Judge President John Hlophe’s legal team withdrew an application for the recusal of SCA deputy president Louis Harms in Bloemfontein on Monday.
South Africa will be the third side in a tri-series in Zimbabwe in July involving the hosts and India, said the Board of Cricket Control in India.
The Tibetan government-in-exile confirmed on Monday that South Africa has denied the Dalai Lama a visa, blaming ”intense pressure” from China.
A 16-year-old boy died after being attacked by a shark on Second beach in Port St Johns in the Eastern Cape, according to a report on Monday.
Zimbabwean refugees staying at the Central Methodist Church in Johannesburg will be moved, according to Gauteng’s local government minister.
Time to move past war cries and into real equality and a culture of human rights, says Pregs Govender.
Reserve Bank Governor Tito Mboweni has announced an early meeting of the monetary policy committee.
Jacob Zuma’s visit to Rhema goes beyond politics — it’s about forgiveness.
A ministerial report on adult education could herald a new vision and strategy for the sector.
Football gets bigger than dribbling in the street for two orphans from Rustenburg, writes Lucky Sindane.
Rapule Tabane asks UDM president Bantu Holomisa 10 tough ones.
Gauteng DA leader Jack Bloom has asked the public protector to investigate Mashatile’s use of a house on the exclusive Thesen Island, Knysna.
Research production in the SADC has dropped significantly in the past few years, but plans are in place to remedy the situation.
The ‘chilling effect’ of threatened disciplinary proceedings hanging over the heads of academics who voice an opinion is troubling.
Collectors, curators and curious onlookers will descend on Sandton for the second Joburg Art Fair.