Managing a lockdown in South Africa’s poorer areas is proving more difficult than anticipated.
The rise in the number of confirmed coronavirus cases this week has been sharp, but that’s actually far from the complete picture.
Around the world, we’re beginning to realise just which workers and industries are essential, and this is marijuana’s time to shine.
It wasn’t long before the comments section erupted into anger, insults, and bickering, as we have come to expect with all forms of social media.
Two people have died as a result of coronavirus, as the number of confirmed cases rises.
There’s panic buying, and then there’s coughing on all the food so that it has to be thrown away.
In these trying times, it’s more important than ever to make sure that you’re getting enough vitamins and minerals in your diet.
While some of us are facing lockdown with partners or family, others will be going it alone. Here’s how to keep mentally healthy over the next 21 days.
One of the biggest problems with panic buying, aside from the human element, is that it could land you in some serious financial trouble later on.
As the UK braces for the worst to come, the ExCeL exhibition centre in London prepares to turn into what has been dubbed “the coronavirus super-hospital”.
A map showing all of the countries under full or partial lockdown is a reminder that we’re all in this together.
Perhaps now is the time to see if you can kick your habit, as we head into 21 days of national lockdown.
The Justice, Crime Prevention and Security Cluster briefing will be led by Minister Ronald Lamola, revealing plans regarding the implementation of the national lockdown.
A video conference in America took an embarrassing turn when one of the participants accidentally went to the loo in front of her co-workers.
With so much misinformation doing the rounds, it’s worth finding a few resources you can trust and sticking to them. These should do the trick.
First it was Prince Albert of Monaco, and now it’s Prince Charles.
Top South African research and medical institutions have joined forces to work on the development of a COVID-19 vaccine.
Scientists are looking into why more men are dying from coronavirus than women.
Despite the president urging us to refrain from panic buying, the shops were overrun today. A psychologist weighs in on why.
Here’s everything you need to know to prepare for the national lockdown, which will be in effect from midnight on Thursday, March 26.
Ideally, we would all have the luxury of being tested for the coronavirus, or COVID-19, but that’s obviously not an option.
Ramaphosa will address the nation on the outcome of a meeting with business and political party leaders on ways to fight the COVID-19 pandemic.
Whilst there is no confirmation that President Ramaphosa will announce a lockdown, discussions around what that would entail continue.
I would imagine that there are a few treadmills that had gathered dust for years being hauled out of spare rooms and garages around the world.
After being blindsided by Donald Trump’s announcement last week, Google has now rolled out a coronavirus website.
Last week, the UN issued its annual World Happiness Report, ranking 156 countries around the world. For the third year in a row, Finland came out tops.
A number of famous people have shared the results of their coronavirus tests, and are now self-isolating.
Think twice and verify the facts before you share that coronavirus WhatsApp message or Facebook post or you could find yourself in jail.
We now have 85 confirmed cases of coronavirus in South Africa and most of them are in Gauteng.
Pick n Pay has set aside some time in the day just for people 65 and older, so that they can shop safely.