The Justice Department has rejected the Italian authorities’ request for the extradition of convicted Mafia boss Vito Palazzolo.
About R2,5-million worth of cocaine has been confiscated at Johannesburg and Cape Town’s main airports, police said on Friday.
Anton Harber, co-founder of <i>The Weekly Mail</i>, now the <i>Mail & Guardian</i>, answers 10 questions as the <i>M&G</i> celebrates 20 years.
Cape Town documentary film-maker Isalee Jacobson was not impressed with the reintegration of immigrants in Khayelitsha.
An eight-year-old Worcester boy told his teacher and his mother that he was repeatedly raped, beaten and threatened by children at his school.
The launch of a hostel eradication programme in Soweto this week stirred speculation that the Gauteng government had been spurred into action by fears of further xenophobic outbursts.
Over 50 vehicle dealerships across the country have shut up shop since the beginning of the year because of plunging sales, according to industry.
Approval of Zuma as party president is hovering around 36% in urban areas, according to surveys conducted in February and April by research firm TNS.
With his popularity waning, ANC president Jacob Zuma faces a series of hurdles.
A Johannesburg Bar member protests against the attack on Judge John Hlophe on insubstantial evidence.
Springbok coach Peter de Villiers has rolled out the heavy artillery for Saturday’s second Test against Wales.
Former ANC MP Andrew Feinstein on Friday called for an ”independent, unfettered” investigation into the controversial arms deal.
The collar of his leather jacket probably saved his life when he was stabbed in the neck, Western Cape provincial secretary Mcebisi Skwatsha said.
The Constitutional Court on Friday refused the Khutsong community’s bid to be reincorporated into Gauteng from North West.
The latest hike in the repo rate is a ”cruel blow” to South Africans trying to recover from the previous nine 0,5% increases, Cosatu said on Friday.
DA leader Helen Zille on Friday strongly criticised Western Cape Judge President John Hlophe, saying he ”behaves like an ANC deployee”.
The Cape High Court ruling that vitamin entrepreneur Matthias Rath was acting illegally was a victory for the rule of law, the TAC said on Friday.
Deliberations over power utility Eskom’s proposed 53% tariff hike are ongoing, the National Energy Regulator of South Africa said on Friday.
SABC CEO Dali Mpofu is considering another round of legal action after the SABC board suspended him again, he said on Friday.
History backs the experts who say the Russians will continue their domination of the Comrades marathon, which will be run on Sunday.
It has been a long ride from the streets of Brackendowns, in the south-east of Johannesburg, to Beijing.
SA publishers will be out in force at the Cape Town Book Fair. But what are the challenges behind the covers of their final products?
Changes from the top and fresh energy are invigorating the National Arts Festival. Brent Meersman speaks to Tony Lankester, the new chief executive.
Musician Prince Kupi died with his wife in a car accident on June 7. His nephew, the young poet Maakomele Manaka, pays tribute to his deceased uncle.
Minister of Agriculture and Land Affairs Lulama Xingwana is suing the Mail & Guardian for R1-million for defamation.
The African National Congress’s Western Cape secretary, Mcebisi Skwatsha, was stabbed in the neck at an ANC meeting on Thursday evening.
Both leading candidates for the presidency of the ANC Women’s League seen as strong supporters of Jacob Zuma.
The idea of criminalising anti-competitive behaviour and hitting the colluders is an attractive one.
Eskom’s rapid spending to beat the electricity crisis is spreading largesse in high places.
Diesel use in South Africa, driven by home generators and the trucking of coal to Eskom power stations
The Western Cape government and the City of Cape Town have locked horns over the handling of xenophobia victims.
Johannesburg taxi drivers this week threatened register their protest against escalating fuel prices.