Новости за 28.09.2016

Students reportedly protested peacefully on Wednesday in solidarity with other students across the country who are calling for free higher education.

The students had marched from the main campus on Kingsway Road, escorted by the police, who directed traffic and kept them in their protest line.

Verashni has been with the paper for six years including a year as editor.

Nehawu deputy secretary Hlakaniphani Jamile says in a 13-page submission that vice-chancellor Xoliswa Mtose removed courses from the qualification.

The appointment of Hlaudi Motsoeneng is "without a doubt the last straw that breaks the camel’s back," says the party's chief whip Jackson Mthembu.

Writer John W Fredericks has expressed surprise at the announcement that the film based on his life is SA's selection for the Oscars.

"You must never paint the picture that you are an institution fighting a government you are a part of," the ANC secretary general said.

The public protector abused her power to serve her own agenda during her investigation into the former SABC COO, he insinuated on Tuesday.

This what the SABC's new GE has to say about himself and his new position.

Israel's elder statesman won world acclaim as a symbol of hope in a region long plagued by war fuelled by deep religious and political divisions.

SpaceX is developing a massive rocket and capsule to transport large numbers of people to Mars with the ultimate goal of colonising the planet.

A vibrant new start-up aims to give travellers a close-up, behind the scenes look at the the many different facets of the continent.

Water from Lesotho is sold to South Africa but the drought has increased demand, dropping Katse Dam's level to its lowest ever.

Players tangled in the permits-to-mine web are the ex-politician, the president, the minerals department, companies and claimants to the throne.

The University of Zululand is once again in the news about fake degrees, this time over teachers who do not appear on its graduation lists.

Pitso Mosimane's long-held dream of conquering Africa might be coming true at last.

Global studies reveal that first-hand experience alters fixed ideas about traditional roles.

An escalation of intelligence-led operations and a wish to use military weapons give insight into increasingly violent strategies of the SAPS.