Back in the day, Sea Point probably had more restaurants than the rest of Cape Town put together.
The Gupta Group, which has close links to the ANC, will launch a new national daily newspaper in September, a media report said on Tuesday.
Africa’s main development bank says the continent is making a "spectacular" recovery from the global recession.
Uruguay coach Oscar Tabarez said on Monday he was angry and upset that his team had been accused of cheating their way into the World Cup semifinals.
Australian band Men At Work were ordered to pay 5% of profits from iconic hit <i>Down Under</i> for ripping off Girl Guide ditty <i>Kookaburra</i>.
Nigeria on Monday lifted a two-year ban it imposed on its national football team after a dismal World Cup showing, avoiding a collision with Fifa.
The All Blacks have made four changes to their starting line-up to play South Africa on Saturday as they eye a winning start to the Tri-Nations.
Sylvain Chavanel claimed the yellow jersey at the Tour de France on Monday after a gutsy ride in a second stage that witnessed a number of crashes.
The Presidency has announced three more departures by senior officials in its office but denied that there was a "crisis".
Almost 12% of the Mozambican population is living with HIV/Aids, a government survey released on Monday said.
World Cup courts have handed down at least 100 guilty verdicts related to the soccer tournament, the National Prosecuting Authority said on Monday.
Israel publishes list of banned items to make transporting goods in and out of the Palestinian territory easier.
For her visit to Pinewood Toronto Studios, her majesty brought her own customised set with Swarovski crystals forming the letter Q on the sides.
Minister in the National Planning Commission Trevor Manuel has come out in defence of parastatals who splurged millions on Soccer World Cup tickets.
Twenty two-year-old sports reporter Sowda is a refugee from the war in Somalia, and lives in Mayfair, Johannesburg, having fled her country after threats from extremists who believe women should not be journalists. She shares her concerns about the possibility of renewed xenophobia attacks after the World Cup.
ANC Youth League president Julius Malema has faced a number of challenges to his leadership in various provinces. Now he has lost the first round in a rebellion in his own province — from one of his former close friends.
Comment on former police national commissioner Jackie Selebi’s corruption conviction last Friday continued to draw reaction on Monday.
These days waitrons fight one another to seat and serve me in restaurants. I used to be invisible, writes <b>Everjoice J Win</b>.
A former rebel chief in Sierra Leone told a court on Monday that he never received weapons from former Liberia president Charles Taylor.
The government has failed to pay R3,4-billion in post-settlement grants to beneficiaries of land reform, Land Reform Minister Gugile Nkwinti says.
The Competition Commission has reached a settlement agreement with Sasol, finalising the abuse aspect of a fertiliser case.
Book pundits in the United States are being urged to line up on one side or other: Is the American novel finally dead or not?
Somalia’s president pleaded for help on Monday at a regional summit, as an al-Qaeda-inspired insurgency closed in on his Mogadishu palace.
The British Film Institute has called on the public to adopt an Alfred Hitchcock movie in a bid to raise the money it needs to restore nine films.
A python used by a South African sangoma to control the progress of teams in the World Cup has been seized by animal welfare inspectors.
Cops are holding discussions with Cyprus authorities about the presence there of George Smith, who allegedly confessed to killing Lolly Jackson.
A six-year-old should not have to bear the legacy of apartheid, writes <b>Palesa Morudu</b> from the Mother City.
DRC President Joseph Kabila left Kinshasa Monday to visit the eastern town of Sange, the site of a fuel tanker blast and fire that claimed 238 lives.
Fifa on Monday indicated that its ultimatum for Nigeria to reverse its decision to ban its football team from international matches stood.
DA leader Helen Zille on Monday slammed the ANC Youth League for its role in the Makhaza toilets saga.
Fifa has once again refused to discuss goal-line technology, describing cameras and video replays as the work of the devil.
Cynthia Carroll, chief executive of Anglo American, will become chairperson of Anglo Platinum with effect from September 1 2010.