THURSDAY, 16 APRIL 2026, 02:02
Sanlam, Absa and RMB are first in the queue of institutions poking around the crypto scene, trying to find a way to capitalise on the strong digital force that is swaying financial markets. And they have great catering.
Harlequin Sports Club faces an uncertain future as a Pretoria land-use contravention notice underscores the urgent need for sports clubs to adhere to regulations or risk losing their place in the community.
Lebanon’s governments condemns as a “flagrant crime” the killing of the paramedics, one of whom featured in a BBC report.
Chinese electric vehicle maker BYD is deliberately avoiding a price war in South Africa as competition ramps up in the continent’s second biggest auto market.
Here are the Lotto and Lotto Plus results.
US President Donald Trump posted an apparently AI-generated image of Jesus embracing him on Wednesday, two days after he deleted a post that prompted criticism that the Republican president had compared himself to Jesus.
Prosecutors say Stefan Pildes spent hundreds of thousands of $2.7m raised for charity on personal expenses.
Only a R74 balance remained in Nikluis Manuel’s bank account five years after he used 662 ghost workers to claim R19.1m for Covid-19 employee relief fund.
To celebrate 20 years of the VW Polo GTI in South Africa, a new limited-edition model has been launched, with only 400 units available for local enthusiasts.
The president is losing public support over the Iran war.
Ramaphosa opted for an Afrikaner in the hope that he would be able to dispel the falsehoods perpetrated that there is a white genocide in South Africa, and believes Roelf Meyer is the best man to represent SA in Washington
BBC Verify has been looking into whether the US blockade of Iran near the Strait of Hormuz is working.
Moving, tragic, surprising, inspiring, terrifying, shocking… This is a selection of images from our planet, over the past seven days.
eMalahleni motor dealership heads to court in bid to hold on to five supercars
New data shows 179 prisoners were set free in error from prisons in the year to March.
Squeezed between Sudan and South Sudan, the self-governed Nuba Mountains are grappling with complex war dynamics while hosting hundreds of thousands of refugees, they are scarcely able to support.
The steep decline “is likely to reach a critical level without intervention”, a report warns.
The pop star confirms the follow-up to her classic 2005 album will be released in July.
Abdullah Albadri denies charges preparing terrorist acts and being in possession of two knives.
Emile Cairess is ruled out of this year’s London Marathon – where he was expected to challenge Sir Mo Farah’s British record – because of a calf issue.