[ARCHIVE] Artist Ayanda Mabulu, in a 2013 interview with M&G, talked about the controversy surrounding his ‘Black Man’s Cry’ painting
Join M&G Newsroom hosts Phillip de Wet and Amanda Strydom between 1pm and 2pm as they take you through the latest in news and current affairs.
No image available
/ 30 September 2013
Environmental reporter Sipho Kings speaks about the IPCC’s report, which says humans have caused climate change.
What’s waiting for you at this year’s FNB Jo’burg Art Fair? We get a sneak preview of the weekend ahead and chat to curators and artists.
It’s finally here: the weekly Mail & Guardian can be downloaded for Android tablets. The better news is that the first two editions are free.
This week, Kenya mourns the tragedy in Nairobi, while SA probes "White Widow" claims; Zuma lashes the UN and a hyena makes a dash for freedom.
Outa says it thought President Jacob Zuma would take more time to make a decision about signing the Bill that has given e-tolling the go-ahead.
President Zuma was ready to klap the UN for basically ruining the world. But there are some things in Zuma’s presidency that will haunt him forever.
After losing three elections in a row to Robert Mugabe’s Zanu-PF, the MDC’s future is in jeopardy, says M&G’s Teldah Mawarire.
ISS analyst Gareth Newham and M&G reporter Sarah Evans unpack the realities that lie beneath the numbers from this year’s national crime statistics.
This week we touch on SA’s crime statistics, Zwelinzima Vavi’s Twitter apology, and the Northampton clown scaring town residents.
A fight over an airtime voucher sparked xenophobic attacks in Duduza. A month later some foreign shopkeepers still live in the Nigel town hall.
Khulubuse Zuma and Sikhumbuzo Shamase learn the hard way that when you’re traipsing through "deep, dark Africa" all that glitters is not gold.
Why do miners strike? The M&G spoke to residents of a township near Gold Fields, who live without electricity and proper toilets.
The ISS’s governance, crime and justice head Gareth Newham tells us what to expect when the latest crime stats are released this week.
The Square Kilometre Array, the biggest scientific endeavour in the world, is under construction in SA. We went to see the ground-breaking project.
This week, Zuma gives some good news, Citizens4Marikana march for money and Miley Cyrus makes the news … again.
Investigative journalist Craig McKune talks us through our Gold Fields story and the alleged bribe investigation that was hidden from the public.
Citizens4Marikana and six opposition parties marched to the Union Buildings in Pretoria to demand funding for the Marikana miners.
Amnesty International has once again highlighted the plight of gay people in Zambia as two men accused of same-sex sexual conduct prepare for trial.
How did Gold Fields allegedly bribe ANC chairperson Baleka Mbete? Join our live video on Friday as we delve into more details about the deal.
While the Walter Sisulu University’s staff went on strike, Blade Nzimande and Jacob Zuma were at work proving their commitment to better education.
No image available
/ 9 September 2013
Health editor Mia Malan talks about Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi’s decision to use public hospitals and the NHI.
We ponder the arson claims at Luthuli House, celebrate the EFF’s use of exclamation marks, and weigh up Barack Obama’s chances against Valdimir Putin.
Artist Ayana V Jackson has caused controversy with her latest work, ‘Archival Impulse & Poverty Pornography’. We ask her the difficult questions.
As several Johannesburg areas experience power outages, reports say some of City Power’s employees are on strike over changes in their work hours.
The M&G’s Sarah Evans explains everything you need to know about the arms deal commission, the evidence so far and the controversy surrounding it.
Riah Phiyega has made a series of blunders since taking over from Bheki Cele. All she has done is make Cele look like a saint in comparison.
The ANC has viewed a "suspicious" fire that broke out in parts of its headquarters "as an act of attempting to destabilise" the party.
Professor Adam Habib’s new book addresses inequality in South Africa and warns our economic elites to ‘compromise now or risk losing everything’.
M&G Newsroom discusses allegations of political interference at ANN7, threats against staff and secret meetings between Jacob Zuma and Atul Gupta.
Was launching M&G Women a smart move? Site editor Aliki Karasaridis and editor-in-chief Chris Roper debate the pros and cons with readers.