The judicial screws are tightening on Rupert Murdoch’s empire in the US as the justice department prepares to subpoena News Corporation.
Malawi’s president has threatened opposition leaders, accusing them of treason and blaming them for the deaths of at least 18 people.
Defending Currie Cup champions Sharks clinched a 23-22 win over the Pumas in Nelspruit on Friday night.
Seventeen people have been killed in two separate attacks in Norway, in what may be the work of one man with an axe to grind against the state.
Western governments lined up to condemn Friday’s twin attacks in Norway, saying the "cowardly" perpetrators demonstrated a lack of humanity.
Facebook won a dismissal of a second lawsuit by the Olympic rowing twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss.
The bomb blast in central Oslo and a shooting at a political youth camp outside the capital are connected, Norwegian police said on Friday.
Springbok lock Andries Bekker has been forced to miss out on the Rugby World Cup in New Zealand to undergo ankle surgery after suffering an injury.
South Africa has come a long way when it comes to cheese.
Helen Zille says SA’s first national planning report has failed to set out clear ideas on how to deal with crime and the decline in the rule of law.
It is essential for anyone considering installing a vehicle tracking device to consider all factors before doing so.
Hacking revelations ram home the reality that the United Kingdom is more corrupt than many believe.
After the runaway success its youth summit last year, the National Youth Development Agency is planning a trip to New York for "high-level UN talks".
South Africa has pledged R1-million for famine relief in Somalia, calling on citizens and charities to make donations to victims of the crisis there.
<i>The Vagina Monologues</i>, the V-Day movement and the vagina magic that has grown out of it are both a linguistic and a bodily phenomenon.
President Zuma’s office says Bheki Cele has not been offered a diplomatic post, and has refused to say whether the top cop’s dismissal is imminent.
The US Food and Drug Administration approved the use of ultraviolet light for the liquid purification of fruit juice — a South African invention.
A High Court judge has restored privileges to six of the Boeremag treason trial accused, ruling that they may appear in court without leg irons.
The endemic problem of unemployment poses a serious challenge to the realisation of South Africa’s constitutional goals and values.
Police in Zimbabwe have arrested 10 people for poaching and unlawful possession of elephant tusks and rhino horns.
Cell C has unveiled new 10GB and 20GB bundled broadband packages for the local market after Vodacom revised its data services structure and pricing.
Shops are shuttered and troops on the street in Malawi, after anti-Mutharika protests left 18 people dead, drawing reproach from the global community.
Metrorail has said an illegal strike by its train drivers over the lack of security and high rate of abuse and harassment by commuters has ended.
Doctor Khumalo has been found guilty of reckless and negligent driving three years after being involved in an accident which left several injured.
The development of society and human knowledge during the past few decades has facilitated the evolution of new models of epistemology and pedagogy.
James Murdoch was accused of misleading British MPs by saying he did not know that phone hacking at <i>News of the World</i> went beyond one reporter.
This year’s festival features a lineup of classic and daringly contemporary Indian cinema.
This year’s festival features a number of excellent gay-themed films in the lineup,
Rather suitably for a festival that takes place on the coast, Wavescapes looks at some of the best films about surfing.
Egypt’s Prime Minister Essam Sharaf has shuffled his Cabinet, and promised protesters that that the goals of the revolution were his top priority.
Police have expanded their hacking inquiry beyond the Murdoch empire, requesting information on the use of investigators by other newspapers.
Notorious hacker group Anonymous has posted a defiant message to police and boasted of plundering sensitive data from Nato computers.