Few Southern African countries have laws protecting people’s privacy, a report reveals
The protests sweeping the United States after the latest police killing of a black man again speak to the ability of images to evoke powerful emotional responses
The recent news of evictions and mistreatment of African students in China during the Covid-19 pandemic is rooted in a history of violence and discrimination
A statue of the French king in Louisville, Kentucky was damaged during the protests against police killings. It should not be repaired
To end racism, we will have to change the structures from which it draws its mandate, and get rid of liberal and right-wing politicians who give it oxygen while we are being asphyxiated
Structural forces mean emerging economies can’t offer the necessary Covid-19 fiscal-relief packages
Today, the whole world stands where Europe was in 1945. Europe recovered then thanks to massive international assistance. That same attitude of cooperation and solidarity is needed now more than ever
Trump’s handling of the coronavirus crisis was a textbook example of what not to do, you will have to do it all differently
The state of politics and geopolitics has been exacerbated, rather than stabilised, by the coronavirus crisis
Allowing companies to sell products online will help them to stay afloat during the lockdown
The global nature of modern trade is a vulnerability, but it will also be a valuable tool to aid in our recovery
The extent and length of the journey depend on a few factors, but a hard landing seems unavoidable
The key to containing ‘kokoro korona’ is to speak to people in their own languages
These restrictions must be overturned or ignored because they are limiting the production and importing of essential medical equipment such as ventilators
The country’s elites, including the president, travelled abroad for treatment but now they must use the country’s neglected health system
‘It’s hard to imagine Jesus livestreaming the Sermon on the Mount’
Covid-19 has put a strain on the limping economy and something must be done to keep it going
Experts emphasise that South Africa is a net exporter and there is enough food for us all
On bulk shopping, avoiding human contact and hunkering down during the coronavirus pandemic in small-town USA
The country has been wracked by conflict between the government and separatists. Both sides need to work on finding a path forward. Here’s what they can do
The Weekly Mail hired him to get the training project off the ground; he did much, much more than that, writes Irwin Manoim
Monday’s election left the veteran right-winger in prime position to form a government and end a year of political deadlock, after similar votes in April and September proved inconclusive
As Super Tuesday looms, there are five candidates left in the Democratic race. But the party must ensure it selects someone who will be able to defeat incumbent Donald Trump
The verdict highlights a number of critical issues required to build systems, processes and advocacy when it comes to working in the space of gender-based violence
The Russian shot to international fame as a giggly 17-year-old Wimbledon winner in 2004, the third youngest player to conquer the All England Club’s famous grass courts
Disease-spreading mozzies may be getting wise to our best defences, but science is fighting back with a new kind of chemistry. But will advances be able to outpace nature?
Top US official is lobbying multinational firms to invest in South Africa
The bid to impeach the president failed, Iowa was a disaster and Adam Schiff is a PR nightmare
Undercover investigation shows that controversial US-linked centres are defying government policy and providing inaccurate medical information
African governments are issuing and listing their Eurobonds on established international debt markets – usually London and Irish Stock Exchanges
The president disclosed a development U-turn but the Special Economic Zones and China’s carbon intensive interests are likely to prevail
The new figure is in line with World Health Organisation estimates of 4.2 million deaths each year linked to ground-level air pollution, mostly from heart disease, stroke, lung cancer and acute respiratory infections in children