ANC members will gather in Durban for a policy review meeting on Monday with President Jacob Zuma under pressure to speed up services to the poor.
A lot of "dirty money" was doing the rounds in the ANC, South African Communist Party general secretary Blade Nzimande said on Thursday.
Cosatu general secretary Zwelinzima took a potshot at President Jacob Zuma’s salary as civil servants protested outside the gates of Parliament.
A legal battle over whether Cope leader Mosiuoa Lekota has the right to take up the leadership of the party in Parliament continued on Wednesday.
Cope leaders Mbhazima Shilowa and Mosiuoa Lekota on Tuesday failed to reach an out-of-court agreement on their political differences.
Soccer academies and programmes for coaches form part of a master plan to turn Bafana Bafana into a world force in soccer, MPs heard on Tuesday.
Researchers have dismissed fears of a massive rise in human trafficking for the Soccer World Cup, saying NGOs could be trying to win extra resources.
Guest houses in the normally sleepy North West town are inundated with bookings from journalists all over the world.
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/ 13 January 2010
Beaches from Glencairn to Muizenberg will be closed until further notice after a man was attacked by a shark while swimming at Fish Hoek beach.
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/ 13 January 2010
There is very little chance of finding the remains of a
Zimbabwean man who was attacked by a great white shark at Fish Hoek beach on Tuesday
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/ 23 January 2007
Stuart Graham explains the ins and outs and implications of the battle for a stake in Gauteng radio station Kaya FM.
Cellphone technology is changing rapidly, and the advances the industry makes in the coming months are going to have a significant effect on the way people experience television, writes Stuart Graham.
Sports teams are known to lift the psyche of a nation when they’re winning, and send it into a state of depression when they are losing, but how are magazines sales affected? Stuart Graham looks at the dynamics of the sports print market.
Media agencies are having a tough time trying to retain staff and transform, while still delivering quality service. But at the same time the industry has never been more interesting as new technologies emerge to provide ample opportunities for South Africa’s big spending advertisers. Stuart Graham reports.
The SABC has denied it is “getting rid of white faces”, saying it abhors racism and racial profiling. The broadcaster was reacting to reports that it would axe members of its white staff to comply with Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) regulations that came into effect last week.
From November last year SAARF began offering extended free branded data to the industry. Leading media researchers have hailed it as a groundbreaking development, but some are questioning its sustainability. Stuart Graham reports.
SABC radio stations are expected to axe a number of white radio presenters in the coming days to fulfil licence agreements with the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA). The SABC has 18 radio channels. Those that will be most affected are SAFM, Good Hope FM, 5FM and Radio Sonder Grense.
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/ 14 November 2005
The R16-billion that will flow into Venfin after it sells its stake in Vodacom to UK-based Vodafone has raised speculation about what will become of its media asset, e.tv. If Venfin shareholders accept the offer, its assets, which include 33 percent of e.tv, a seven percent stake in Dimension Data and a 25 percent share in Alexander Forbes, will be sold into a new unlisted company, Newco.
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/ 10 November 2005
The company that prints the <i>Saturday Star</i> is staying mum on why thousands of copies of the newspaper were not delivered to subscribers two weeks ago. A problem at the Newspaper Printing Company’s printing presses in Johannesburg prevented the distribution of the October 29 issue of the newspaper.