Pupils in Nquthu finally have transport to and from school, a year after Equal Education took the KZN department of education to court.
A Western Cape trucking outfit is allegedly rigging salaries against some race groups
Jo’burg’s Metrobus persisted with a R200m contract despite audit advice to the contrary
The legacy of apartheid is still hurting those who are forced to travel long distances to work.
Tuesday marked the start of the e-toll system and motorists trickled in to get tagged. Some are still against it and are willing to be arrested.
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/ 31 October 2013
Adcorp has put in an offer to buy 100% of Labour Solutions Australia, saying the final consideration would depend on the company’s earnings.
South Africa’s infrastructure for roads, rail and air transport affects everything from consumer prices to foreign investment.
In many countries cycling is a major form of public transport, especially in areas where people are poor and two wheels are cheap and convenient.
It’s obvious that a fuel revolution is under way.
Is South Africa finally moving towards an efficient commuter infrastructure?
Logistics play a vital role in the economy of a country and South Africa has to invest to ensure growth and future prosperity, analysts say.
Truck drivers and chauffeurs possibly face the chop thanks to advancements in technology.
Work has again ground to a halt on a provincial road after four years of wrangling over tenders.
A change requiring the minister to seek approval for fees has been rescinded, with no reason given.
Three-wheelers breeze through Jo’burg’s streets, offering an economical, safe transport option.
With the fortunes of a nation resting on its back, local transport infrastructure needs a serious cash injection and a major overhaul
Johannesburg’s residents are doing a lot better in adopting new modes of public transport compared with Capetonians, according to the midterm budget.
One ticket could get you anywhere in Gauteng.
Planning to revamp a province-wide public transport system is not to be taken lightly, particularly in an economic hub like Gauteng.
The Gauteng Department of Roads and Transport has set out to identify and target short-term gains it can implement within the next five years.
Anyone that has used the Gautrain can attest to the pleasure and ease of using a properly-designed public transport system.
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/ 28 October 2011
The South African National Roads Agency Ltd (Sanral) has continued to deliver during the last year, despite a highly challenging environment.
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/ 28 October 2011
Transnet Freight Rail operates an iron ore line which is the only line of its kind in southern Africa and the world’s second longest heavy haul line.
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/ 28 October 2011
The South African department of transport is tasked with ensuring that infrastructure, legislation and operations maintain sustainable growth.
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/ 28 October 2011
South Africa’s transport infrastructure is considered to be well developed.
SA’s ageing transport infrastructure needs huge investment for the country to successfully compete in international markets, the government says.
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/ 30 October 2009
Lynley Donnelly investigates whether Rea Vaya will manage to entice people out of their cars as well as win over the taxi industry.
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/ 30 October 2009
Percy Mabandu recently went on a hunt to find out where some of the hand signs originated.
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/ 19 February 2009
The new taxi-payment card system, which is rapidly replacing the old cash-payment system on many routes, is proving a hit with most commuters.
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/ 12 December 2008
South Africa’s transport network is receiving an unprecedented makeover to bring the nation together for the World Cup.
Commuters torched 21 Putco buses early on Monday on Moloto Road in KwaMhlanga. Putco said it would cost about R36-million to replace the buses.
All Gautrain operations are expected to resume in a week at the collapsed section of Oxford Road, Gauteng transport minister Ignatius Jacobs says.