Opinion

Political leaders whose credibility has collapsed in government remain shielded by their party structures

Orbit College FC's retention of status in the PSL supersedes that of Orlando Pirates ending their almost decade-and-a-half-long wait to be crowned the champions, writes Sisa Nhlabathi.

The government of national unity has exposed a level of political disorder and public frustration that appears to have been building for years, writes Itshokeng Kekana

Malatsi signed off on a shallow and logically misconceived AI draft policy fraught with lazy suppositions and wrongful assumptions.

The grant provides essential support for basic needs such as food, transport, and communication and enables people to remain active participants in society.

Dada Morero’s tenure as Johannesburg mayor will be remembered for turbulence rather than delivery when his term comes to an end ahead of local government elections.

Section 63 interventions have delivered measurable benefits in municipalities in all provinces where they have been implemented, writes Malaika Mahlatsi

Joe Sibanyoni case exposes troubling weaknesses within National Prosecuting Authority

Considering 44.2% of the country’s population comprises of young people under the age of 25, the statistics on youth unemployment are catastrophic at best and loom as a tinderbox that can detonate with disastrous consequences at worst.

Post 1994, TV content in SA perpetuated an imperialistic cultural doctrine dressed up to appear African.

Our average salt consumption well above the recommended limit.

For a brief moment, one was relieved that the trial against some of those accused of having conspired to kill former ANC Youth League secretary-general Sandiso Magaqa would finally start.

The revelation by the Gauteng government that schools in the province owe municipalities nearly R590m should alarm every citizen who cares about governance, accountability, and the future of education.

Recent anti-migrant protests and attacks linked to groups such as Operation Dudula and similar anti-foreigner movements in parts of Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal have once again left many African migrants living in fear, writes Nkanyezi Ndlovu

Political vultures have begun circling above the Union Buildings with renewed anticipation, convinced they have finally detected blood and their prey is within reach