Author: staff
Residents along the Harts and Vaal Rivers in the North West and Northern Cape, from Christiana downstream, have been advised not to drink or come into contact with untreated water from the rivers after tests detected the presence of cholera.
Former deputy minister and ANC national executive committee member Obed Bapela is in hot water after jetting off to Morocco for what he claimed was a family trip and allegedly misrepresenting the party’s principles and policies while there.
Anchor CEO Peter Armitage says investor optimism over the government of national unity, lower interest rates and the end of load shedding could propel the rand to R16.20/$ over the next 12-months provided South Africa’s good news story is not derailed.
The State will have to wait another month before it can attempt to persuade the Gauteng High Court in Pretoria that it made a mistake in law when it granted a separation of trial for VBS Mutual Bank heist accused Danny Msiza and co-accused Kabelo Matsepe.
JSE-listed packaging and paper producer Mondi announced on Wednesday it has reached a €634 million (R12.2 billion) deal to acquire the Western European assets of Schumacher packaging. The deal includes two state-of-the art mega box plants in Germany as well as additional plants and mills.
After an antique violin gifted to him by his mother was stolen in 2022, Cape Town violinist Petrus de Beer thought he would never see it again. But thanks to the dogged efforts of a couple who found it at a flea market, De Beer and his instrument have been reunited.
Paul Mashatile and his family, already under the microscope of the Public Protector and Hawks, are facing yet another investigation that could ensnare the deputy president in the possible abuse of public funds – this time by the Special Investigating Unit.
Crime experts are calling for lifestyle audits to be conducted for police officers. This follows the arrest of an eighth police officer on Monday evening for allegedly extorting two shops owned by Chinese nationals in Milnerton, Cape Town.
Ending a two-year taxi war; delivering 1 405 serviced housing sites; clamping down on illegal migrants; fighting unemployment; and managing the province’s delicate financial position: these are some issues the recently constituted KwaZulu-Natal government of provincial unity (GPU) tackled in its first 100 days.
Alleged gangster Ralph Stanfield’s spidey senses went into overdrive when steroid dealer and fellow Constantia resident Brian Wainstein was murdered in bed, and immediately suspected that it was an inside job, the Western Cape High Court in Cape Town heard on Tuesday.