Two ways the ANC broke South Africa’s economy
Efficient Group chief economist Dawie Roodt says the ANC’s outdated ideology has resulted in misguided policies focused on redistribution over growth.
Top Stories
Andrew is Prince William’s problem too – and it makes his future job harder
Andrew’s arrest has changed the public’s view of the Royal Family, putting pressure on Prince William as he moves closer to being king.
Secret way the South African government is taking taxpayers’ money
Carla Rossouw, head of tax at Allan Gray, explained that bracket creep is a measure for the National Treasury to collect more tax without people noticing.
New R3.2 billion Christian Afrikaans university built without any government money
Construction of Akademia’s new R3.2 billion Christian Afrikaans university in Pretoria started in January 2026, promising to become a world-class institution.
Tories vow to lower interest on some student loans
Kemi Badenoch says graduates feel ‘stitched up’ as she promises to cut Plan 2 loan interest charges.
AMABHUNGANE ANALYSIS: Corporate ‘hijacking’ and the violation of Tongaat Hulett
Corporate ‘hijacking’ is a team sport – as the business rescue process at beleaguered sugar giant Tongaat Hulett Limited shows.
News24 | What’s in City Press: Push for Motsepe to enter ANC presidential race | Inside Bellarmine Mugabe’s arrest
Everything from this week’s edition of City Press in one convenient place.
Final missing Lake Tahoe skier found dead 5 days after avalanche
Authorities released the names of the six women and three guides who died in the worst avalanche in state history.
Government ‘inflamed tension’ over Maccabi fan ban, say MPs
Intervention over the banning of fans at the Aston Villa match was late and clumsy, MPs say.
‘I cleaned toilets while studying at Cambridge’
Jade Franks uses her experience of classism to write a hit play which has been picked up by Netflix.
‘We want the truth’ – families of Nottingham attacks victims speak ahead of public inquiry
An inquiry into the attacks carried out by Valdo Calocane will hear evidence in London from Monday.
Scotland’s mad for Oasis, Newcastle loves Sam Fender: Music tastes where you live revealed
Spotify and YouTube’s streaming data for 2025 shows some interesting variations in listening habits.
I didn’t know I was experiencing burnout until it was too late
Studies show burnout in young people is rising and there are a number of reasons why.
The Papers: Andrew ‘inquiry’ calls and hiding from ‘Putin’s killer drones’
Calls to probe Andrew’s links to Epstein and the fourth anniversary of the Ukraine war leads Sunday’s papers.
Are ties and blazers over? Why some schools are pushing for ‘active’ uniforms
Proponents say relaxed uniforms make life easier for children and are much more practical for physical play.
We thought Gen Z had started going to church in droves. But the truth is more complicated
A fierce debate is taking place about whether there really has been a revival in Christianity.
13,000 calls in three months: How one city is keeping ahead of measles
Nurses and doctors are trying to understand and assuage the concerns some patients have over vaccines.
All you need to know ahead of the Bafta Film Awards 2026
The biggest night in the British film calendar is upon us – find out who’s nominated and how to watch.
Guardiola tells team to chill with cocktails as Man City pile pressure on Arsenal
As Manchester City continue to crank up the pressure on Arsenal, Pep Guardiola tells his players to take three days off to “enjoy life” with “caipirinhas and daiquiris”.
Lesufi scrambles for allies
ANC’s Ekurhuleni mayor angers EFF by stripping it of posts, with repercussions for the wider balance of power in the province
Tickets for Aarto amid state body’s poverty plea
Cash-strapped RTIA seeks private ‘turnkey’ partner for traffic fine management system as watchdog warns of profit-driven incentives.