Khaya Dlanga

Kingsmead Book Fair is a celebration of stories, voices and community, where readers of all ages come together to appreciate the magic of books

Writer confronts family, grief and recovery in his most vulnerable, honest book yet

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Melinda Ferguson has gathered essays and stories from 40-plus contributors for Corona Chronicles

There are some success stories, but South Africa’s education system is still a failure for far too many people, argues Tinyiko Maluleke.

The best-selling author of what is often said to be the most stolen book in South Africa, ‘To Quote Myself’, talks about writing – and quotes himself.

Symbols aren’t inanimate objects, they are powerful devices that must be removed if they pay homage to a dark and oppressive past, says Khaya Dlanga.

The ANC has a wealth of potential younger, energetic leaders but they are invisible as the older generation dominates the floor, writes Khaya Dlanga.

The pervasive onslaught of Western culture means that the sight of men or women walking hand in hand is an increasingly uncommon one.

The Council of Higher Education’s recent report paints a scary picture of a student landscape little changed since 1982, writes Khaya Dlanga.

A disgruntled Floyd Shivambu has come to the defence of the ANC Youth League and Julius Malema by responding to Khaya Dlanga’s column.

Verashni Pillay will chat to Anele Mdoda, Khaya Dlanga and others tonight at the M&G Literary Festival, in a session about being young in SA in 2012.

A local publisher hopes to reach a broader audience by getting celebrities to write books aimed at the youth market.

While attending a family gathering in the Eastern Cape <b>Khaya Dlanga</b> discovers that everything — and nothing — has changed.

Online darlings Tom Eaton and Khaya Dlanga got star treatment at the highbrow Franschhoek Literary Festival as they tackled satire in South Africa.