The IPID has revealed in Parliament that the suspended national police commissioner has been charged for allegedly obstructing the Farlam commission.
Twitter and Facebook "went crazy" during the furore around the erection and subsequent removal of the Zuma Must Fall banner in Cape Town.
With students and university management placing the blame for continued protests on each other, the two parties have reached a standoff.
The DA claims that it was just an oversight, but the ANC has rubbished this.
With over 3 600 people killed in a year in the province, Gauteng experienced a higher increase than anywhere else in SA.
South Africans are scared. They are afraid of being murdered, sexually assaulted, burglarised and attacked in their homes – possibly with good reason.
Major General Mthandazo Ntlemeza has been named as the permanent head of the Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation.
The DA hopes to get Police Minister Nathi Nhleko’s report on Nkandla set aside by the courts and for the public protector’s findings to be enforced.
President Jacob Zuma has once again been absolved of any wrongdoing in the security upgrades to his Nkandla homestead by the ad hoc committee.
The Democratic Alliance has threatened to take Parliament to court after their bid for a debate on a motion of impeachment against Zuma failed.
Cyril Ramaphosa will head the inter-ministerial committee set up to deal with the upheaval new visa regulations have caused in the tourism industry.
Communications Minister Faith Muthambi told Parliament that the successful migration away from analogue broadcasting could soon be a reality.
After hours of deliberations and disagreements over findings, the Nkandla ad hoc committee adopted its report on Thursday night.
Julius Malema ended another rowdy day in Parliament saying it was clear "we will never get an answer" and that he’d see Jacob Zuma "in court".
ANC PEC members suspect Marius Fransman of working to collapse the leadership and using disciplinary processes against members who disagree with him.
MPs who refuse an order by a presiding officer to leave the chamber will find themselves hauled off the Parliamentary precinct.
New provincial secretary Faiez Jacobs says the ruling party must get rid of boardroom politics and in touch with voters again to fight the DA.
Snarky remarks, shouting matches and not so thinly veiled insults dominated President Jacob Zuma’s question and answer session in Parliament.
Cabinet has decided that Operation Fiela-Reclaim would continue and that a number of "underlying issues" needed to be tackled.
Sticking points, such as the decriminalisation of sex between children aged 12 to 16, have seen the amendment Bill go a month over deadline.
The portfolio committee on home affairs has asked difficult questions concerning the messy problem of xenophobia.
Ministers have condemned the attacks on foreign nationals and Cyril Ramaphosa says discussions with the Zulu king are taking place.
Zuma’s address on xenophobia was disrupted when the EFF demanded that the question of when he would pay back the money be included in the session.
Condemning the attacks on foreign nationals, Jacob Zuma also says South Africans are generally not xenophobic.
Cape Town mayor Patricia de Lille is up against ex-top Western Province cop Lennit Max in the race to lead the Democratic Alliance in the region.
Nathi Nhleko says the KZN attacks represent a political problem of Africans who are against one another, which South Africans need to deal with.
The question of when Zuma will pay back the money may still arise during the president’s question and answer session on Thursday.
Postponing elections for the Western Cape’s ANC leadership could dampen efforts to revive the party’s fortunes in the province, says an expert.
Opposition parties have expressed outrage at the use of police forces in Parliament and fear that someone will be killed if nothing is done about it.
Analysts feel that President Jacob Zuma may once again duck the main issues, but know what they think he should say.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa refused to answer questions in Parliament about the security measures used during the State of the Nation Address.
Proposed amendments to the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Act have raised the ire of Christian-based organisations.