Two South Africans decided to hold an international competition to revive the controversial vuvuzela and find some new uses.

Is South Africa the only place you will ever hear the vuvuzela at a sporting event?

A string of first-round flops by African teams on home turf threatened to muzzle the buzz of the vuvuzela on Wednesday.

You could hardly credit the appreciation of this high-brow audience for this crass, brash and possibly the world’s cheapest instrument.

The BBC is investigating transmitting "vuvuzela-free" World Cup coverage, as broadcasters were inundated with complaints about the plastic horn.

I now realise that the vuvuzela is to these World Cup blogs what Julius Malema is to my political columns, writes <b>Richard Calland</b>.

Coaches put World Cup hopefuls out of their misery on Tuesday when they named their final squads, shattering dreams with a few surprise selections.

Researchers have produced evidence that the sound level inside a 2010 Soccer World Cup stadium could lead to permanent hearing damage

Fifa president Sepp Blatter may have refused to entertain any talk of banning the vuvuzela but a reprieve for disgruntled fans has emerged.

We’re showcasing our reader in a vuvuzela-blowing video. Show us your skills and be featured on the <em>Mail & Guardian. </em>

Foreign football fans can rest assured that the vuvuzela is not an instrument of war, Minister of Police Nathi Mthethwa said on Tuesday.