Mercedes boss Toto Wolff has accused rival Formula One manufacturers of ganging up against his team to put pressure on the governing FIA to change the engine rules, but said it would make no difference.
Jeffrey Epstein’s estate has agreed to pay as much as $35 million to resolve a class action lawsuit that accused two of the disgraced financier’s advisers of aiding and abetting his sex trafficking of young women and teenage girls, according to a court filing on Thursday.
Turkish authorities detained 32 suspects, including executives of football clubs, on Friday as part of a widening investigation into alleged match-fixing and illegal betting in the country’s professional leagues, the prosecutor’s office in Istanbul said.
Streaming killed the movie star, and shopping malls buried the bioscope. I went back in memory to the old bughouses of 1970s Cape Town – smoky, passionate, lawless, tatty places where films once swallowed you whole. Herman Lategan remembers.
FIFA and the Board of Peace signed a partnership agreement on Thursday to attract investment from global leaders and institutions for sustainable development in conflict-affected regions through football.
At a zoo outside Tokyo, the monkey enclosure has become a must-see attraction thanks to an inseparable pair: Punch, a baby Japanese macaque, and his stuffed orangutan companion.
Mantengu CEO Mike Miller is set to resign at the end of February. Miller and Mantengu made scathing allegations about share price manipulation against the JSE last year.
Former Proteas captain Shaun Pollock, who is commentating at the T20 World Cup in India, said Indian spinner Varun Chakravarthy and fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah give India an advantage ahead of Sunday’s Super 8 match against SA.
The tender is expected to establish a special purpose vehicle, where Transnet Port Terminals will have a 51% stake and the private partner will have the minority stake.
AfriForum and Eskom will face each other in court today as the utility is looking to appeal a ruling that it must release unredacted copies of its coal and diesel contracts.
At a Mail & Guardian post-Sona breakfast held in partnership with the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung and the Embassy of Ireland, analysts turned from the president’s reform agenda to the harder question of execution. Structural unemployment, municipal dysfunction, coalition politics and institutional rebuilding dominated a discussion that placed delivery, not rhetoric, at the centre of South...