
Pioneer of mixed-use precincts
Century City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed
WEDNESDAY, 11 FEBRUARY 2026, 09:57

Century City stands as proof that long-horizon planning, private infrastructure investment and adaptive development can succeed

A selection of the top stories in this week’s edition of City Press, all in one convenient place.

A survey has found that South Africans are increasingly spending grocery money on online gambling.

The extension of AGOA offers minimal short-term relief for export manufacturers, providing a short window for the industry to reduce its heavy reliance on traditional markets and the government to improve relations with the United States.
A Level 5 severe thunderstorm warning has placed large parts of KwaZulu-Natal on edge, with provincial disaster teams on high alert.

Multifamily rental housing is emerging as one of South Africa’s most resilient and investable property sectors, supported by stable demand, improving economic conditions, and consistently high occupancy levels.

More than 2,000 learners at Lwamondo Secondary School in Thohoyandou are being taught in classrooms originally built by parents in 1958 with mud bricks.
Joburg’s cultural calendar is officially on fire. If you haven’t booked for Hugh’s Jazz Club on Quicket yet, you’re already late — the new Braamfontein hotspot is selling out nightly.

A renovated Victorian mansion in Lynfrae sold for a record R11.54 million, breaking the suburb’s previous high of R9 million.
Shoprite is rolling out its smart trolley pilot to a second Checkers store, saying use has quadrupled since launch and that festive season data shows that the Xpress checkout lanes were 75% faster than regular lanes.
Cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb said on Saturday it had accidentally given away more than $40 billion worth of bitcoins to customers as promotional rewards billion worth of bitcoins to customers as promotional rewards.

Trade union Solidarity says the decision to close BAT’s Heidelberg factory has not adequately been explained to employees.