News South Africa

Mercedes’ George Russell says the Formula 1 drivers are “a bit fed up” with the leadership of the sport’s governing body, the FIA.

Some suspect the tourists consumed drinks laced with methanol, a deadly substance often found in bootleg alcohol.

The pair shared afternoon tea in London in celebration of Guinness World Records Day 2024.

It comes after Pyongyang’s reported deployment of thousands of soldiers to fight alongside Russia in Ukraine

One of the world’s richest people has been indicted on charges he duped investors in a massive solar energy project in India by concealing that it was being facilitated by an alleged bribery scheme.

The government has just tabled laws to block access to under-16s – but the proposal is divisive.

The mausoleum of Patrice Lumumba, DR Congo’s independence hero, was vandalised sparking alarm over his tooth.

Abobaker Eisa says the “bigger cause” of the Sudanese civil war has been a motivating factor in their qualification for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations.

Hwang was found guilty of fraud in a case that cost Wall Street banks billions of dollars in losses.

Countries around the world are building new nuclear power stations.

The government wants to address the loss of social housing, but critics say more action is needed.

Under the theme solidarity, equality and sustainability, South Africa has for the first time been handed the G20 presidency which is made up of 19 countries including three of the world’s superpowers: China, the US and Germany.

Build One South Africa Gauteng MPL Ayanda Allie has attributed the Emfuleni municipality’s financial woes to misallocated funds, debt and a lack of transparency.

As a precursor to the Betway Summer Cup, the draw ceremony for Africa’s Richest Race was conducted in style.

Could this happen?

Which of these targets can be deemed realistic?

Khanyisa maya has hinted at joining Kaizer Chiefs in the future. In fact, he sees himself playing for Amakhosi and has made this very clear.

Inequality still exists amongst the creative arts subjects, where privately educated pupils perform better

Pupils in England who attend fee-paying schools no longer outperform their state school peers in core GCSEs once results are adjusted for socioeconomic background, according to a new study.

Researchers say the findings indicate state school students are making strong progress in science,...

Rachel Kolisi opens up about divorce from Siya Kolisi, expressing gratitude for the support she’s received.

Springbok Eben Etzebeth has jokingly denied stating that he would ‘break’ young player Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu…

Miss Universe 1st runner-up Chidimma Adetshina makes headlines after revealing that she is relocating to Nigeria amid her woes in SA.

Family and friends of One Direction star Liam Payne, who died after falling from a hotel room balcony, gathered for his funeral in Britain.

Pearl Thusi initially turned down taking the hot seat in the Roast of Pearl Thusi, but changed her mind when she realised that her decision was based on fear and anxiety.

Ringo Madlingozi has returned to music after spending time in the political arena as an EFF MP.

The film sector’s influence extends beyond filmmaking, generating significant demand in tourism-related industries.

Calling Chanel Brink a born foodie is not an exaggeration. Her father is a qualified chef and her mother worked at a deli

Eskom’s retail tariff plan (RTP) — which could introduce big changes to how electricity tariffs are calculated — will hit small households with low to moderate electricity consumption the hardest.

Science editor Ian Sample joins host Madeleine Finlay to discuss some of the most intriguing science stories of the week. From a study finding that fat cells ‘remembering’ past obesity drives yo-yo dieting, to concerning developments in the bird flu virus, and research pinpointing which parts of the UK are best at spotting fake accents

Clips: RTE, BBC, Global News

Can you spot a fake accent?...

John Calhoun designed an apartment complex for mice to examine the effects of overcrowding. It was hailed as a groundbreaking study of social breakdown, but is largely forgotten. So what happened?

Standing before the Royal Society of Medicine in London on 22 June 1972, the ecologist turned psychologist John Bumpass Calhoun, the director of the Laboratory of Brain Evolution and Behavior at the...

There are two ways to look at Brad Binder’s MotoGP season. On the one hand he deserves huge credit for…

Scientists are mapping out the 37 trillion cells of the human body and changing what we thought we knew