News South Africa

Israel continues to hold 80 Palestinian doctors and medical workers from Gaza and 15 from the occupied West Bank.

Prices rise slower than expected in the year to September while the chancellor hints at help in the Budget.

Narcotics worth more than $972m seized in two separate operations carried out within 48 hours.

At 81, Nouhad fled her village in southern Lebanon as Israeli white phosphorus burned her olive trees and legacy.

A mass shooting claimed the lives of two teenagers and left five others wounded in Westbury.

Sibiya has denied knowing Zungu then and that he had no relationship with him.

Public Service and Administration Dept is compiling a report on the financial costs of ghost workers

UDM says it has taken immediate action against the recent physical bullying at Milnerton High.

The world’s most-visited museum shut its doors after jewels worth tens of millions were stolen on Sunday.

Vice President Vance is in Israel with several other U.S. officials working to get Hamas and Israel to take the next steps in the ceasefire deal.

The airstrikes came as US President Donald Trump says his plans for an imminent summit in Budapest with Russia’s Vladimir Putin have been shelved.

Armed guards and special buses are increasingly used to coax terrified farmers back into growing food.

People rushed to collect fuel from the overturned tanker when it suddenly exploded, engulfing them in flames.

Fifteen people died in the night-time collision in the Somali region, officials tell the BBC.

The death of the veteran politician is likely to alter the political landscape, analysts say.

In this interview, EY Africa Clients and Industries Leader Rod Wolfenden unpacks the value of driving excellence in the customer experience journey.

SARS warns that international criminal mafias and syndicates are partnering with South African networks to enter local illicit markets—and they’re “investing” in new markets.

Red Ribbon Communications, South Africa’s leading technology PR firm, secured a dual victory at the annual PRISMS Awards ceremony held in Johannesburg on 18 October, receiving two prestigious Gold Awards for agency and individual excellence.

Police Minister Senzo Mchunu is appearing before the Parliament Ad hoc Committee.

Anti apartheid activists, the Cradock Four, were killed in 1985.

Witness B is expected to take to the stand at 9:30am on Wednesday.

Mchunu, who is on special leave, is appearing before Parliament’s Ad hoc committee.

The Springboks will soon be back in action with a clash against Japan at Wembley Stadium next weekend, and here is the kick off time to note.

British Gymnastics plans to bid for the 2030 World Championships to be hosted at M&S Bank Arena in Liverpool.

Former England all-rounder Chris Woakes signs a new two-year contract with Warwickshire until the end of the 2027 season.

In eight months the 2026 World Cup will make history as the biggest single sporting event – but not everyone is celebrating.

Former Miss SA and businesswoman, Bokang Montjane-Tshabalala has acquired the licence to operate Miss Universe South Africa…

A historic South African rowing crew, has become the nation’s first team of colour to compete at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston.

Solid8 and Specops have joined forces to help organisations detect, protect and prevent credential breaches.

South Africa’s major banks are able to serve thousands more customers per branch due to increased adoption of digital banking channels and points-of-presence through third-party outlets.

The CEOs of MoneyBadger and Luno on why they think South Africa is ready for crypto payments at the point of sale.

An e-waste recycling project will address the “growing crisis” of e-waste management in the Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

Despite being all of 11 years old, hybrid technology makes SUV a superb offering.

Despite the championship having been decided, the battle for second and third and fourth and fifth places have yet to be settled.

Consumers are facing greater costs for their 2026 A.C.A. health coverage as Congress continues to debate whether to extend subsidies that help people afford their premiums. Margot Sanger-Katz, a health care policy reporter for The New York Times, explains why.