News24 | Sunday World journalists offered money to bring in advertising
In May 2023, Fundudzi Media sent a letter to all staff offering a 15% “incentive” for sourcing new business.
TUESDAY, 12 MAY 2026, 00:59
In May 2023, Fundudzi Media sent a letter to all staff offering a 15% “incentive” for sourcing new business.

The national health department says four contacts linked to a hantavirus outbreak aboard a cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean are being monitored in the Western Cape.
Flooded roads, political theatre and a city held together by jazz, art, theatre, family festivals and Jozi joy, all this in the weekend gig guide.

The thread that held the conversation together was clear from the beginning: justice. Not the abstract kind confined to courtrooms and legal textbooks but justice as a lived pursuit. Justice as a lifelong calling. Justice as something that must be wrestled with, not merely referenced

The iLembe District Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal has been hit by allegations of questionable spending totalling at least R14.7 million, centred on a controversial deal to renovate a privately owned warehouse using public funds.

A popular destination for South African expats is pocketing millions in non-refundable student visa fees following a major policy shift.

Abdeslam Ouaddou had a shaky start to his career at Orlando Pirates but he is now on the brink of a long-standing club history!
National Coloured Congress (NCC) MP Fadiel Adams will remain in custody until 13 May 2026 while the State gathers further information before formal bail proceedings.
Days after celebrating the reopening of the Brixton reservoir as a major service delivery win, Johannesburg Water has confirmed that a near-complete Midrand project has been halted after funds ran out – delaying critical infrastructure in one of the city’s fastest-growing areas.
Arsenal and defending European champions Paris St Germain have reached the final after a memorable 2025/26 season that featured an unbeaten Arsenal run and the giant-killing heroics of Norway’s Bodø/Glimt.
In a country where food is increasingly unaffordable, and schools are chronically underresourced, Bharathi Tugh has spent more than three decades proving that a patch of soil can change the trajectory of a child’s life.