Robert Mugabe’s estate has been registered, giving us a look at the assets he amassed while he was running (and ruining) Zimbabwe.
Trouble is brewing in some of the world’s largest coffee-producing regions, and it has seriously impacted the price of beans.
Virginia Giuffre’s first UK interview aired on BBC Panorama last night, including details of the night she claims she was forced to have sex with Prince Andrew.
Scientists from the UK and Australia are harnessing the power of sound to encourage fish to return to the Great Barrier Reef.
Kim Jong Un is celebrating the completion of his signature construction project, which he describes as a ‘socialist utopia’.
Henry Lee Lucas claimed that he had murdered hundreds of women, and was soon labelled the “world’s most prolific serial killer”. Now the truth has been exposed.
It’s called Swipe Night, and it’s all about trying to get jiggy with it as a comet hurtling towards earth spells a potential Armageddon.
UK’s office for national statistics has data that shows exactly how many South Africans have emigrated during a recent 12-month period.
Fur children bring more joy than a hundred festive seasons, so why not thank them with some treats and spoiling over the holidays?
Earlier today, some of the findings from the investigation into the conduct of former Bishops teacher Fiona Viotti were made public by the school.
This summer, spare a thought for Volunteer Wildfire Services (VWS), who battle dangerous fires to keep us safe. This initiative is a great win-win for everyone involved.
December is the month where you finally catch up with all the friends you’ve been talking about seeing during the year. If you’re bringing wine, bear these tips in mind.
If you’re worried about farting sheep contributing to greenhouse gas, New Zealand has come up with an exciting solution.
If you’ve got some cash to burn, and you’re tired of boring chocolate-filled Advent calendars, Tiffany and Co. have you covered.
A fairground ride carrying fourteen people suffered a serious safety malfunction in mid-air when the bar that holds people in place came loose.
National Geographic is known for incredible natural photojournalism, and this year was no exception. Here are some standout pictures from the year.
South African multimillionaire Ashok Sewnarain opened the London vault to meet the rising demand from the world’s richest people for safety deposit boxes.
We honestly have no idea why someone would put pictures of a place where over 1,1 million people lost their lives on a Christmas ornament.
Prince Andrew has been hung out to dry by the Royal Family, including Prince Charles, as his scandals worsen by the day. Not that the future king doesn’t have skeletons in the closet.
I dream of a future where most of life’s hassles can be taken care of through WhatsApp, but let’s just start with renewing your car licence for now.
It really is time you made the move to fibre. From now until the end of Monday, here’s your chance to score a great deal whilst doing so.
Is it even Black Friday in South Africa if people aren’t charging wildly through the doors in search of the best deals?
‘The Grand Tour’ is all set to air its first special, which sees the former ‘Top Gear’ hosts taking to the water in a race through Vietnam and Cambodia.
The world of investing is overrun with myths and commonplace assumptions, that in reality should have no bearing on your financial planning.
If you’ve ever wondered whether or not E.T. saw Elliott again, the answer lies in this touching Christmas advert.
‘Charlie’s Angels’ is back for a second reboot. While the films of the early 2000s were a pop culture event, this one is getting panned by critics.
A recent study shows that you might be right about your teen’s unnatural attachment to their smartphone.
Meghan Markle must be enjoying the fact that she’s no longer the Royal Family’s biggest PR headache, although her fashion faux pas will live on forever.
People who enjoy having their pupper slobbering all over them might want to take note of a recent, yet rare, fatal case.
A year ago, Chinese scientist He Jiankui claimed that he had helped to make the first genetically engineered babies. He’s since disappeared, and the babies are nowhere to be seen, either.