Rudzani(17) photographs service delivery problems in Diepsloot to raise awareness about the issue and she started the Diepsloot Change Association.
The bodies of 47 women and children have been found in the Syria’s Homs, where security forces have been fighting raging battles against armed rebels.
The City of Cape Town says it is speculation that tolls were set to be shelved — rather the city failed to resolve a dispute over a R10bn project.
A company run by a matric pupil has been awarded an R800 000 tender by the KwaZulu-Natal municipality presided over by his elder brother.
New data shows that around 440 000 small businesses have closed in the past five years, and the number of businesses starting up is at a record low.
A 12-year-old boy has been killed in Gaza amid rocket attacks and air strikes that left at least 18 Palestinians dead and four people in Israel hurt.
Opening shots in Greece’s next general election campaign have been fired, threatening to push the euro debt crisis into a new period of uncertainty.
A North West pupil had his scrotum cut open by a sjambok when he was allegedly whipped by a teacher for not doing his homework.
Julius Malema has apologised to the ANC for "anything they think I have done wrong" and, while he was about it, called for the media to be regulated.
Human rights groups in Ethiopia are struggling to survive under a law that Amnesty International says is too vaguely worded and restrictive.
England will remain the world’s top-ranked Test team after South Africa could only manage a draw in the opening Test of their New Zealand tour.
SA and Lesotho are hoping to attract funding for their infrastructure plans when they show off their giant water project in France this week.
A friendly neighbourhood restaurant, Wynberg’s Erawan is already proving to be popular with suburban locals and city slickers alike.
Just as in the 1950s, the 3D fad is fading, with the number of films falling from 47 in 2011 to 33 this year
Senegal’s opposition parties have thrown their weight behind presidential challenger Macky Sall to block Abdoulaye Wade from landing a third term.
Julius Malema has lashed out at claims he that was not welcome at an ANCYL event in the Free State, saying he does need anyone’s permission to speak.
Better regional cooperation is needed, Libya says, amid claims that al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb is exploiting tensions to acquire weapons.
The UN’s highest court is preparing to decide whether Chad’s former dictator Hissene Habre can be prosecuted for crimes against humanity and torture.
Zimbabwe’s top law officer has ordered a halt to arrests of lawmakers accused of stealing money from development projects in their districts.
Japan has marked one year since an earthquake and tsunami killed thousands and set off a radiation crisis that shattered public trust in atomic power.
Ex-president Thabo Mbeki is suing Willem Heath for defamation, over claims that Mbeki instigated rape and corruption charges against President Zuma.
A grenade attack on a Nairobi bus station killed at least six people and wounded 63, according to a new toll issued on Sunday.
Sharks coach John Plumtree was relieved after his side overcame a lack of confidence and a determined Lions outfit to claim their first victory.
Rain ended any chance of a result in the first Test between SA and New Zealand but Ross Taylor’s team may have come away with a hint of confidence.
Gugu Mtshali has allegedly been linked to a scheme to "buy" government approval for a plan to sell helicopters to Iran.
ANC Youth League secretary general Sindiso Magaqa apologised to Public Enterprise Minister Malusi Gigaba on Saturday.
Brace yourself for the most maritally divisive piece of news you’ll hear all week: married women do more housework than their husbands.
Tablets may be selling like hot cakes but there will always be a place — and a market — for the personal computer.
As the country struggles, the rich still buy Gucci, Prada and Louis Vuitton — though they may more discreet about flaunting it.
The Democratic Alliance has elected John Moodey and Mike Moriarty to lead the party in Gauteng.
An offensive by Somalia’s Islamist al-Shabab fighters on Ethiopian troops has left many dead, as the country prepares to withdraw from the region.
The ANC is determined to interfere in the work of the judiciary and the Constitution, DA parliamentary leader Lindiwe Mazibuko says.