The garage of ANC Youth League president Julius Malema was broken into during the early hours of Thursday at his Sandton home.
The City of Johannesburg will have 80 megawatts of electricity reserves by the end of August as a result of recommissioning two gas turbines.
The Sunday Sun‘s ”half-hearted” apology for publishing a column disparaging of gay people was ”inadequate”, a gay organisation says.
The ANC has defended its stance on the disbanding of the Scorpions, accusing the unit of ”serious violations of the Constitution and the rule of law”.
In July the SA Reserve Bank maintained the slower pace of reserve accumulation, despite the strength of the rand, Nedbank’s economic unit says.
Strijdom Square shooter Barend Strydom told the Boeremag treason trial on Thursday that he still believed black people were not human.
The Presidency has maintained there is no need for a judicial commission of inquiry into South Africa’s controversial arms deal.
There is a need for changes in the country’s economic policy, Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima Vavi said on Thursday.
With almost 300 professional matches behind him, PSL general manager of football Ace Ncobo will officially hang up his whistle on Sunday.
Two tik addicts who doused a woman with petrol before setting her alight in an argument over a cellphone have each been jailed for 24 years.
Two hundred foreign nationals who had a traffic-violations case against them withdrawn have been detained at the Lindela repatriation centre.
Gauteng is ahead of schedule to host next year’s Confederations Cup and the 2010 World Cup finals, it was announced on Thursday.
The Johannesburg High Court will decide on Friday if it will appoint a full bench of judges to deal with a case involving Judge John Hlophe.
A Johannesburg man began a marathon run from Pretoria to Cape Town on Thursday to raise awareness of a treaty to ban the use of cluster bombs.
New South Africa cap Jongikhaya Nokwe is expecting an aerial bombardment from Argentina in Saturday’s Mandela Tribute test.
The KwaZulu-Natal education department says a disciplinary hearing will be held over a case where a teacher was allegedly filmed kissing a pupil.
The government is to provide R2,45-billion to South Africa’s ”poorest TV-owning households” to help them buy set-top signal boxes.
Three ATM bombers were shot dead in separate incidents in KwaZulu-Natal and the North West, police said on Thursday.
The gloves come off this weekend when the top eight Premier Soccer League clubs get down to the business of opening the new season.
Cabinet on Thursday highlighted strategies it says are necessary to deal with rising food prices and reduce the country’s reliance on food imports.
Threats by supporters of ANC president Jacob Zuma to make the country ungovernable should he be sent to jail were cause for concern, said the Cabinet.
SA’s business confidence index rose slightly to 92,8 in July from 92,6 in June, although a weaker economic environment continued to exert pressure.
A 41-year-old woman who had become isolated over rumours that she was HIV-positive, killed her four children and then committed suicide at Lusikisiki.
Telkom will resume wage negotiations on Thursday with two trade unions, following a stayaway which lasted for three days.
The Roodepark High School pupil who was stabbed in the head — allegedly with a pair of scissors — has died, police said on Thursday.
Middle-income households who rent are beginning to show economic stress, said Andrew Schaefer, managing director of property managers Trafalgar.
South Africa’s premier bird-watching destination is safe for the moment, despite a land invasion by local communities last month.
Mike Sutcliffe invites Niren Tolsi to his Zulu shield table to talk about what makes eThekwini tick.
The HIV-positive mother takes a deep breath as her name is called, scurrying behind the doctor who will tell her whether she has infected her baby.
The problem with the South African Broadcasting Corporation is not that biases its broadcasts, but that it holds back too much.
Pregnancy makes a woman exempt from the usual fought-for courtesies and rights offered to other members of the human race, especially women.
President Thabo Mbeki is consulting his lawyers on possible action over the newspaper’s report of his allegedly corrupt involvement in the arms deal.