KwaZulu-Natal Hawks head Maj-Gen Lesetja Senona is set to testify at the Madlanga commission on Tuesday, addressing accusations of sharing sensitive police information with alleged cartel member Vusimuzi Cat Matlala.
Price action across major names often slows before a sharp shift arrives. At this stage, Dogecoin, XRP, and BlockDAG (BDAG) are each sitting at very different turning points. One is paused at a key chart level, another is moving sideways as larger funds watch closely, while the third is heading toward a presale ending with […]
Call for transport operators to regularise operations
The Gauteng Department of Roads and Transport has called on transport operators to act responsibly, work with the department in good faith, and take immediate steps to regularise their operations.
“The department is willing to work with scholar transport operators who genuinely want to regularise their operations. However,...
Needing a positive result to keep their Champions League campaign on track, Galatasaray are not the side Manchester City would choose to face in their final game of the league phase.
Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley see room for the South African Reserve Bank to lower its inflation forecast for 2026, as policymakers prepare for their first interest-rate decision of the year later this week.
Big data intelligence moves the blood collection system from scrambling during predictable crises, to building resilience through data-driven foresight.
Journalists at the Persian-language TV station Iran International in London have been working flat out, vowing to “show the truth” about the protests in Iran, despite threats against them and their families.
Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 shares a report from PCMag: A lawsuit claims that WhatsApp’s end-to-end encryption is a sham, and is demanding damages, but the app’s parent company, Meta, calls the claims “false and absurd.” The lawsuit was filed in a San Francisco US district court on Friday and comes from a group of users based in countries such as Australia, Mexico, and South Africa,...
Replacing physical driving licence cards and discs with a digital-only system can be done “very rapidly” and will reduce instances of fraud and bribery by traffic officials, a driving skills expert argues.
SARS wants to introduce new laws that will enable wide-reaching lifestyle audits, helping it clamp down on taxpayers whose lifestyles don’t match their means.