The Pretoria high court has heard details of how former defence and military veterans minister Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula and Nombasa Ntsondwa-Ndhlovu bonded over their shared calling as traditional healers.
South Africa has reaffirmed its support for the long-standing decision of the African Union to convene a continent-wide conference on migration, the Department of International Relations and Cooperation (DIRCO) said.
“Following a decision by the 49th Ordinary Session of the African Union’s (AU) Executive Council not to discuss...
Cabinet has reiterated that all South Africans, regardless of their race or political views, will always have a home in the country.The remarks come after allegations that white South Africans who chose to resettle in the United States of America (USA) under claims of a “white genocide” in South Africa have allegedly been denied...
The unidentified object caused a 10m-wide (33ft) crater a short distance from the village of Tarnawa Kolonia, about 100km from the border with Ukraine during a Russian attack on the city of Lviv.
[IPS] Oloitoktok, Kenya — Before sunrise each morning, 19-year-old Josephine Sembeyo joins dozens of teenage runners leaving Magnolia Athletics Camp for training beneath the shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro.
[Nile Post] Government has commissioned science kits for public schools in Buyende District in a move aimed at improving the teaching and learning of science subjects through practical laboratory instruction.
[New Times] Education officials have called for more scholarship opportunities to help financially disadvantaged students access university, welcoming the launch of a new scholarship fund worth more than $2.5 million.
Tensions in the national party are trickling down to US college campuses, where a newer student group is rapidly outflanking longstanding moderate rivals
When the Utah county clerk’s office announced last month that it was hiring Kai Schwemmer – an undergraduate at Brigham Young University and a rightwing influencer – to help reach younger voters, an uproar ensued.
More people who lost coverage after congressional Republicans ended enhanced federal subsidies are now seeking care in emergency rooms and unable to pay bills.