The Ukrainian foreign minister highlights the shifting dynamics of the war, emphasising the role of drone technology while urging African nations to resist Russian recruiting efforts.
Bafana were scheduled to leave in a chartered flight on Sunday ahead of their training camp in Pachuca, Mexico, but will have to wait as several players and some of the technical team members are yet to receive their visas from the US embassy.
For the first time in 22 years, Arsenal are the Premier League champions – and the players, staff and fans got to celebrate on Sunday with an incredible bus parade through the streets of north London.
A recent parliamentary reply from Basic Education Minister Siviwe Gwarube reveals a stark reality: just 761 social services professionals are left to cover South Africa’s entire public education sector, with further expansion blocked by tight budget caps. Compounding this financial freeze, critical regulations to formalise school social work have been stalled in administrative limbo since...
After officials prepared for a ministerial visit to address dire issues at Greenville Primary School, Basic Education Minister Siviwe Gwarube was a no-show, deepening concerns about the school’s neglect.
As Nelson Mandela Bay rolls out smart geyser technology, readers raised questions about what it means for households, particularly those with solar power or alternative heating systems. We asked the company behind the Tjommie device to respond to the most common concerns.
As natural outbreaks, laboratory accidents and the deliberate misuse of biological agents converge into an increasingly complex threat environment, Africa’s ability to prevent, detect and respond will depend on a sustained investment in the people capable of doing so.
The imperative to adapt to climate change offers governments a historic opportunity to leapfrog development and financing deficits to upgrade marginalised communities using alternative approaches.
When you understand why we have policies, it’s a lot easier to see the intrinsic tension between those who swear by them and those who curse their very existence.
As the world marks World No Tobacco Day on May 31, South Africa continues to buck the global trend as the number of smokers increases and as many as two-thirds of high school learners may already be seriously dependent on nicotine.
You would have to be completely stoned if you have not noticed the proliferation of retail cannabis outlets — usually in the guise of ‘clubs’ in the face of legal uncertainty — that have sprung up in South Africa in recent years, including in the ubiquitous malls.
Pepkor and Lewis are showing investors that South African retailers can still grow by turning store networks into service engines. Their share prices remain bruised, but solid earnings, dividends and financial services growth suggest patient stock pickers may find value.