Mamelodi Sundowns' coach Rhulani Mokwena said the conclusion and approach of TS Galaxy in their 1-1 draw on Tuesday goes against everything he loves about the game.
Stormers director of rugby John Dobson says his team wants to give it their all in their final United Rugby Championship (URC) league clash of the season, as that's exactly what their loyal supporters deserve.
The man who was found guilty of raping and murdering University of Cape Town student Uyinene Mrwetyana inside a post office in Claremont in 2019 is on trial for allegedly trying to rape a nursing student in 2014.
Bereaved families and colleagues of 11 missing fishermen say their questions remain unanswered as to what led to the sinking of a trawler off the coast of Cape Town.
The Independent Police Investigative Directorate is investigating reports of police officers allegedly assaulting pupils at Rakoko Secondary in Mabeskraal village, on the outskirts of Rustenburg, last Monday.
Thousands of Rise Mzansi supporters marched to the Western Cape Legislature, calling for decent services to be provided in various areas across the metro.
The worst appears to be behind SA’s office market, with market rentals stabilising and companies increasingly encouraging employees back into boardrooms and meeting rooms, says JSE-listed Burstone Group.
Mamelodi Sundowns, the current CAF Champions League women's champions, will travel to the United States in August to participate in the prestigious Women's Cup.
An overview of the biggest business developments in SA and beyond.
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak called a national election on Wednesday, naming July 4 as the date for a vote his governing Conservatives are widely expected to lose to the opposition Labour Party after 14 years in power.
For the first time, Kenyan President William Ruto has openly sided with his Rwandan counterpart, Paul Kagame, on the conflict in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Political newcomer Rise Mzansi has opted for community campaigns instead of spending millions on billboards and TV adverts in a bid to stretch every last cent ahead of general elections just days away.
The South African Weather Service has forecast light rain and isolated to scattered showers in at least two provinces. Otherwise, fine, and cool to warm temperatures are expected for multiple regions.
Susan Cleary argues the NHI is a wide-ranging reform with both positive and controversial aspects. The key will be to find a middle ground to continue on the journey to universal health coverage.
President Cyril Ramaphosa says he will finalise his appointment of Deputy Chief Justice Mandisa Maya as South Africa's next chief justice soon.
Bull Brand owner RFG reported on Wednesday grew its interim earnings more than a fifth and took market share from rivals, even as it experienced volume declines amid a struggling consumer environment.
Johannesburg Mayor Kabelo Gwamanda has refused to leave the council to address protesting Pikitup contract workers.
The four men allegedly linked to the killing of five-year-old Ditebogo Junior Phalane have not yet been charged with murder.
More than a hundred KwaZulu-Natal teachers have, since Monday, staged a sit-in outside the education department's head offices.
President Cyril Ramaphosa will sign the much-anticipated National Prosecuting Authority Amendment Bill - which aims to establish a corruption-busting unit likened to the erstwhile Scorpions - on Friday.
A plan to marry off 100 Nigerian girls and young women in a state-sponsored mass wedding has sparked a heated debate about child marriage and female education, with last-ditch efforts under way to ban the ceremony.
The number one concern among fund managers is the potential for a leftward lurch in policy though 79% say SA equities and bonds are undervalued.
Anglo has granted BHP extra time to engage on a takeover offer where the structure remains a sticking point.
AfriForum is contesting the National Prosecuting Authority's (NPA) decision not to prosecute Fikile Mbalula over a controversial 2016 Dubai trip.
The former boss of Britain's Post Office on Wednesday apologised to the hundreds of staff who were wrongly prosecuted because of faulty computer software, in one of the country's worst miscarriages of justice.