Disgraced former Western Cape judge president John Hlophe's insistence that the National Prosecuting Authority had no basis to seek the corruption retrial of ANC MP Bongani Bongo, after he granted him a discharge, was just one of his many "misdirections", the State argues.
Two Free State schools were closed after more than 100 pupils contracted influenza B and human rhinovirus.
The kidnapping of two cousins in Brits, the North West, appears to be well-planned and orchestrated by a highly dangerous gang who knew what they wanted, says an anti-crime activist.
Better in-car digital services and more OTA updates afford customers better accessibility, adaptability and convenience. But is the industry creating vehicles that are more hackable too?
The Warriors have granted a returning Anrich Nortje the freedom to decide on the intensity of his bowling when he appears in Friday's T20 Challenge opener.
If Matshela Koko can teach UCT students about "ethics and professionalism," then Jacob Zuma can lecture them about clean governance, writes Pieter du Toit.
Dirty "chocolate" water, load shedding, potholes, and high unemployment - all waiting for the president's perusal.
A plan to ensure that Rand Water's Eikenhof pump station doesn't again lose power and leave vast swathes of Johannesburg high and dry, hinges on one thing: whether or not Rand Water itself will move a giant pipe and make way for another cable.
Two competitors have complained to regulators that Safair does not have a majority domestic shareholding, as required by the law
Five of the seven men charged with the murder of hip-hop star Kiernan "AKA" Forbes and his friend, businessmen Tebello "Tibz" Motsoane plan to plead not guilty and claim the State is grasping at straws, using the case in a bid to extract information from them.
Cape Town Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis says due to the millions of rands in national government funding being slashed to municipalities, the City won't be able to create job opportunities for unemployed people.
Through a textual analysis of IOL's piece on News24 journalist Karyn Maughan, William Bird shows how the attack piece is ridiculous, does not hold up to the Press Code and undermines journalism.
Banxso has started to pay out compensation to investors it says were duped into visiting its website in the belief it was actually created by Elon Musk.
Malfunctioning traffic lights and closed public pools in Johannesburg reveal a city in decay, writes Vanessa Banton.
The City of Cape Town's R500 million housing project in Symphony Way, Delft, faces a setback as contractors terminate the agreement due to ongoing extortion and unrest.
Three school websites still indicate the colour of underwear female pupils must wear to class, despite the SA Human Rights Commission (SAHRC) mentioning the institutions in a report last year.
The Electoral Commission of South Africa has spoken out after uMkhonto weSizwe Party political figures called for attacks on it and the courts if the former president Jacob Zuma-backed party is kept off the ballot.
With the war in Sudan entering its 12th month, it is also on track to become the world's biggest humanitarian crisis, leaving thousands dead and over eight million people displaced, and food insecure, the World Food Programme (WFP) has said.
South Africa has filed another request for emergency measures with the International Court of Justice (ICJ), saying it may be the last chance to prevent widespread death from starvation in Gaza.
In the battle for the title of the oldest hotel in South Africa, the Lenox is right up there - and a new investment will see it transform into a boutique hotel and artist residency.
Roughly 1 000 DA members failed to make the crucial cut to represent the party in Parliament and nine provincial legislatures.
The Portfolio Committee on Public Enterprises has been advised that the sale and purchase agreement between SAA and Takatso should remain confidential until the transaction is completed