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Unesco

The Soul in the machine: Holding onto our humanity in a tech-driven world
Friday
/ 3 May 2025

The Soul in the machine: Holding onto our humanity in a tech-driven world

In a world rushing toward automation, one city’s cultural celebration reminds us that connection, spirit and story are still our most vital technologies

By Kibo Ngowi
Ibrahim report finds SA’s governance has not improved much since 2014
National
/ 23 October 2024

Ibrahim report finds SA’s governance has not improved much since 2014

The 2024 Ibrahim Index of African Governance report ranks South Africa and Mauritius in the top two in the business and labour environment

By Umamah Bakharia
The Netflix effect
Partner Content
/ 28 June 2024

The Netflix effect

South Africa’s youth take centre stage in film boom 

By Jamaine Krige
African fashion boom’s frayed edges
Friday
/ 3 November 2023

African fashion boom’s frayed edges

While the continent’s design talent is in top form, bold policy moves are needed to realise the vast potential of the sector, according to
a Unicef report

By Carlos Amato
Celebrating Africa’s art and soul
Friday
/ 19 April 2023

Celebrating Africa’s art and soul

What does it mean to be African in the contemporary art world?

By Kimberley Schoeman
Risk of water crisis looms – UN
The Green Guardian
/ 24 March 2023

Risk of water crisis looms – UN

Citizen activists have warned that the water situation in South Africa is ‘dire and precarious’

By Sheree Bega
Africa will lose its few remaining glaciers by 2050
The Green Guardian
/ 9 November 2022

Africa will lose its few remaining glaciers by 2050

Globally glaciers in World Heritage sites outside the polar ice sheets with areas less than 10km² may almost disappear

By Sheree Bega
Future of our world is in our hands
Education
/ 30 June 2022

Future of our world is in our hands

Education is key to giving our children a chance to navigate, and thrive in, a complex modernity

By Stefania Giannini and Leonardo Garnier
The government must do more to stop bogus colleges from operating
Education
/ 28 March 2022

The government must do more to stop bogus colleges from operating

The government is cracking down on unlicensed education institutions but they persist, and weak oversight is allowing them to operate without any nod to equity and quality teaching

By Manos Antoninis
Q&A: ‘Unconscious bias’ clouds opportunities for women
Africa
/ 8 February 2022

Q&A: ‘Unconscious bias’ clouds opportunities for women

Ghanaian pharmacist Priscilla Kolibea Mante says the biggest challenge for women in science is managing negative perceptions and overcoming gender stereotypes

By Michael Kaloki
Nobel prize for physics is a game-changer
Opinion
/ 17 October 2021

Nobel prize for physics is a game-changer

The physics 2021 Nobel prize means the conversation is no longer about debating whether climate change is real, but rather what we should do about it

By Azwinndini Muronga
Early education can play a powerful role in fostering inclusion
Education
/ 12 September 2021

Early education can play a powerful role in fostering inclusion

The positive effect on the children has spilled over into the local community and improved social cohesion

By Manos Antoninis
International Literacy Day: Changing the world, one word at a time
Education
/ 8 September 2021

International Literacy Day: Changing the world, one word at a time

More than two-thirds of the world’s illiterate people are women. Working to change this can bring profound social and economic benefits

By Lizelle Langford
A nice Unesco world heritage win for ‘Nice the Beautiful’
World
/ 6 August 2021

A nice Unesco world heritage win for ‘Nice the Beautiful’

Nice joins France’s more than 40 world heritage sites, which include the banks of the river Seine in Paris, the Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Amiens, the Mont Saint-Michel and stretches of the Loire Valley.

By Agence France Presse
Canada’s ReconAfrica oil and gas exploration in Namibia and Botswana worries World Heritage Committee
The Green Guardian
/ 2 August 2021

Canada’s ReconAfrica oil and gas exploration in Namibia and Botswana worries World Heritage Committee

Spills and pollution would harm the Okavango Delta and the Tsodilo Hills world heritage sites

By Sheree Bega
Schooling and Covid: A new UN report tracks adaptations in education in 142 countries
Education
/ 28 July 2021

Schooling and Covid: A new UN report tracks adaptations in education in 142 countries

The pandemic precipitated a global experiment in education, which Unesco is keen to document and support

By Stefania Giannini
Teachers are the real deal, tech just a tool
Education
/ 17 July 2021

Teachers are the real deal, tech just a tool

Technology is one tool in a larger arsenal for a superior educational experience, and teachers must be continually trained to use it

By Eyaaz Matwadia
No justice for Dawit Isaak, the world’s longest detained journalist
Opinion
/ 13 April 2021

No justice for Dawit Isaak, the world’s longest detained journalist

Reporters without Borders and others call on higher authorities to review prosecutor’s decision not to investigate the case

By Reporters Without Borders
Stop oil and gas drilling in Namibia’s Kavango Basin immediately — Anglican Church
The Green Guardian
/ 8 March 2021

Stop oil and gas drilling in Namibia’s Kavango Basin immediately — Anglican Church

Thirty-four bishops and three archbishops decry exploratory drilling as a ‘sin’ against the Earth

By Sheree Bega
Artificial intelligence presents a moral dilemma
Opinion
/ 21 February 2021

Artificial intelligence presents a moral dilemma

The world has a chance to set a new course so that everyone benefits from artificial intelligence

By Emma Ruttkamp-Bloem
How Jonas Gwangwa used his music to preserve his mother tongue
Friday
/ 29 January 2021

How Jonas Gwangwa used his music to preserve his mother tongue

Music giant Dr Jonas Gwangwa, who passed away on 23 January, used his influence to promote the language of his people MaNdebele ase Nyakatho, writes Lucas Ledwaba

By Lucas Ledwaba
It’s time to reimagine adult literacy in a post-Covid-19 world
Education
/ 8 September 2020

It’s time to reimagine adult literacy in a post-Covid-19 world

As we celebrate International Literacy Day, it’s important that adult learners aren’t left left behind. The lockdown has curtailed face-to-face lessons, but companies in the adult literacy space are pivoting to online learning

By Jackie Carroll
We need more women in STEM careers
Education
/ 9 August 2020

We need more women in STEM careers

Local solutions are needed to get more women into science, technology, engineering and maths

By Nox Makunga
Covid-19 deepens the educational divide
Coronavirus
/ 26 June 2020

Covid-19 deepens the educational divide

With the closure of schools, learning has moved to online platforms across the world, but a UNESCO report said only 12% of households in the least-developed countries have internet access at home

By Bongekile Macupe
‘Covid-19 to deepen inequalities in education’ — report
Education
/ 24 June 2020

‘Covid-19 to deepen inequalities in education’ — report

A report from Unesco highlights a lack of access to online learning: only 12% of learners in sub-Saharan Africa can connect to the internet at home

By Bongekile Macupe
Investing in education as a global common good
Africa
/ 24 June 2020

Investing in education as a global common good

High-stakes choices today, transforming education for tomorrow. Covid-19 must be used as a catalyst to strengthen health and education

By Audrey Azoulay and Sahle-Work Zewde
Human lives matter more than education, but humans can still learn
Article
/ 15 April 2020

Human lives matter more than education, but humans can still learn

The lockdown has exposed gross inequalities in education and society, but also gives us the opportunity to find new solutions

By Thidziambi Phendla
What we are learning about distance learning
Article
/ 14 April 2020

What we are learning about distance learning

Sacred Heart College in Johannesburg has learned some important lessons about teaching during the Covid-19 lockdown

By Mark Potterton
The urgency of rethinking education — for Africa and the world
Article
/ 10 February 2020

The urgency of rethinking education — for Africa and the world

We need to re-evaluate the purpose and delivery of learning, so that all citizens are equipped to face the challenges of the 21st century, among them fighting climate change and adapting to technological disruption

By Audrey Azoulay and Sahle-Work Zewde
Purpose, profit and progress
Article
/ 30 January 2020

Purpose, profit and progress

Studying further doesn’t have to mean academia — exploring the TVET option may yield good results

By Staff Reporter
Trump warns Iran of ‘major retaliation,’ threatens sanctions on Iraq
Article
/ 6 January 2020

Trump warns Iran of ‘major retaliation,’ threatens sanctions on Iraq

Trump bluntly warned Iran against taking vengeance, repeating his insistence that US bombing targets could include Iran’s cultural heritage sites

By Sebastian Smith and Amir Havasi
The silent struggle of special needs students in South Africa
Article
/ 11 October 2019

The silent struggle of special needs students in South Africa

A special education teacher’s reflections on teaching demonstrate that a nationwide effort is needed to ensure no learner is left behind

By James Nash
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