Author: staff

Dan Marokane, Group CEO of Eskom (William Horne) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

Deon Fourie of DHL Stormers leaves the field injured during the Champions Cup match between the Stormers and La Rochelle at DHL Stadium on April 6, 2024 (Grant Pitcher/Gallo Images) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

Lujiza Cemetery in Duncan Village, East London, has been invaded by informal settlement dwellers. (Sithandiwe Velaphi/News24) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

Starlink is axing the subscriptions of users who were accessing the services illegally. (Wolf von Dewitz/picture alliance via Getty Images) Starlink users in South Africa are having their services terminated.The company issued a warning to customers accessing the services illegally earlier this month.While some avenues seemingly remain open for workarounds, these are either largely impractical or very expensive.For more financial news, go to the News24 Business front page.Elon Musk’s Starlink is terminating the packages of users who had been accessing the company’s high-speed-internet services illegally, including in South Africa.Many people who had been using Starlink in South Africa took…

A bloodied Springbok lock Eben Etzebeth, seen here against Ireland, has been a constant presence in Springbok/All Black clashes, hence the nerves regarding his niggle ahead of Tuesday’s team announcement. (Anton Geyser/Gallo Images) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

Justice Minister Thembi Simelane and Ralliom Razwinane. (Gallo Images/Facebook – Graphic by Sharlene Rood/News24) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

The hijacked Enkanini building where four people were killed by a fire on Sunday. (Ntwaagae Seleka/News24) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

Nafiz Modack in the Western Cape High Court. (Jenni Evans/News24) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

The spot where the 64-year-old woman from Kraaifontein used to run her business. (Supplied) South Africans need to be in the know if we want to create a prosperous future. News24 has kept the country informed for 25 years, and we’re about to enter a new chapter of fearless journalism. Join our free subscription trial to unlock this story and a world of news aimed to inform, empower, and inspire.

Heavy rain, damaging wind and fires are expected for the start of the week. (Busang Senne/News24) The South African Weather Service has issued multiple warnings for damaging winds, disruptive rain, and a high risk of fire danger in several regions across the country.Impact-based warningsA Yellow Level 2 warning for damaging winds are expected to cause difficult driving conditions, particularly for high-sided vehicles, in various regions including Joe Gqabi and eastern parts of Chris Hani District Municipalities in the Eastern Cape, and Matatiele, Amahlathi, Raymond Mhlaba, and Sundays River Valley Local Municipalities, as well as Nelson Mandela Bay metro in…