SA has violated its obligations under international law in its treatment of refugees at the Glenanda displacement camp, Amnesty International says.
SA and the EU hold their first-ever summit on Friday but divergent views on the political crisis in Zimbabwe have cast a pall over the event.
ANC president Jacob Zuma would lead the organisation from prison if he was ever arrested, ANC Youth League president Julius Malema said on Wednesday.
Kumba Iron Ore has reported an increase in its first-half diluted headline earnings per share from R5,02 in 2007 to R8,75 to end June 2008.
The spike in primary energy costs, mainly coal and diesel, has put a massive dent in Eskom’s bottom line, the utility revealed in its annual results.
Wits University’s vice-chancellor and deputy vice-chancellor respond to a recent M&G article on the transformation process at the institution.
Hundreds of overseas couples are making the great trek to South Africa to tie the knot — thanks to the favourable exchange rate.
Raising working capital is seen as the ultimate challenge for most small and medium business enterprises particularly in their early development.
How sports are reported around the world has huge relevance for what South Africans can expect of coverage of the 2010 World Cup.
The government should exercise leniency for the undocumented refugees now being detained at the Lindela repatriation centre, SAHRC says.
The SAHRC has received complaints against Sunday Sun columnist Jon Qwelane, spokesperson Vincent Moaga said on Wednesday,
A naval expert is ”not overly optimistic” about law-enforcement agencies making SA’s maritime borders safe from terror attacks during the World Cup.
Idasa and UCT have thrown their weight behind the push for open hearings on the complaint against Western Cape Judge President John Hlophe.
Western Cape Premier Ebrahim Rasool’s removal from office is bad for the provincial government and the City of Cape Town, mayor Helen Zille says.
The CEO of the Pan South African Language Board told a court on Wednesday that children at a local school ”are taught what we call kitchen Zulu”.
Hundreds of ”poor whites” from the Bethlehem informal settlement in Pretoria West will meet ANC president Jacob Zuma on Thursday, Solidarity says.
Recent statements by sports portfolio committee chairperson Butana Komphela do not reflect the committee’s views, UDM leader Bantu Holomisa says.
While cannabis is the drug most abused in SA, amphetamine-style stimulants like tik pose the greatest threat, the United Nations said on Wednesday.
A brother and sister were charged in the Pinetown Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday for the murder of their parents.
A human rights group calls for refugees removed from a Johannesburg camp on Tuesday not to be deported.
About 25 000 Cosatu members started marching to Eskom’s offices in Johannesburg on Wednesday to protest against rising electricity and food prices.
Tens of thousands of workers downed tools in four provinces on Wednesday to voice their "disgust" with rising living costs.
Western Cape Premier Ebrahim Rasool will resign with effect from Friday, African National Congress chairperson Baleka Mbete has announced.
The JSE remained firmer on Wednesday, as banks, financials and industrials found favour following a strong performance on Wall Street overnight.
Gary Ralfe, one of the faces most often associated with diamond mining giant De Beers, on Wednesday announced his retirement.
Johannesburg commuters were left stranded as Cosatu prepared for a one-day stayaway and protest march on Wednesday.
A gang of armed men shot a security guard in the face and kidnapped another guard and his dog after blowing up two ATMs in Tshwane on Wednesday.
Premier Soccer League clubs are reluctant to release players from pre-season preparations, but Moroka Swallows have come to Bafana Bafana’s rescue.
The DA’s Helen Zille says the ANC is divided — as the National Party once was — between verligtes and verkramptes.
Diamond mining giant De Beers on Wednesday reported a 10% rise in total sales to $3,74-billion for the half-year ended June.
Business Day has been ordered to pay the costs of a National Intelligence Agency application to block publication of a sensitive document.
There are more than 300 small-vessel launch sites and slipways around South Africa’s coastline that are not monitored by police.