Will Smith is creeping back into the hearts and minds of those who thought he was cancelled after that Oscars slap incident – and he’s doing it with the help of a baby rhino in Botswana.
Water officials of Cape Town are asking residents to still make water-wise decisions despite our dams flourishing at more than 90% full.
28-Year-old Vanilla was born in a now-closed facility that conducted experiments on animals, with no grass or space to move around freely in nature.
South African National Parks (SANParks) confirmed that the park’s infrastructure and natural vegetation had taken a knock, leading to dangerous conditions for hikers and trail runners.
The six major dams in the province are cumulatively more full compared to how they were in a similar period last year.
This is the best university in South Africa according to the Times Higher Education 2023 Impact rankings, which spotlight universities across the world that are committed to sustainability, societal impact and innovation.
Mountaineers have left the Himalayas in absolute shambles, with a few peaks turned into gigantic rubbish dumps.
Shein party dresses, H&M sweaters, Zara trend pieces, and Uniqlo basics, among other cheap, unsold clothing are growing in heaps and mounds in a spot in the Chile desert.
The Guardian has just called out the rich of Cape Town and beyond for their lush swimming pools, well-watered gardens, and clean cars.
There’s no spreading your seeds so easily when the sea is shitty, that’s for sure.
Travellers may have returned to trotting the globe post-pandemic, but they might give it a break, or step on a plane more lightly after watching “The Inconvenient Truth for tourism”.
Ever wondered if there are measures put in place in case of a serious global food shortage or climate catastrophe?
GPS devices attached to pet cats in Cape Town show that they enjoy walking huge distances and enjoy a few killing sprees that have a “massive toll” on the environment.
The world’s largest rhino breeding and conservation farm is being put up for auction in mid-April.
Although it may be too early to actually panic, it is probably necessary to sound the initial alarm to avoid yet another Day Zero like the one experienced in 2018.
This time, the “suspicious contents” of a PostNet package at a Pretoria branch turned out to be several live reptiles.
May the force be with us if they ever decide to bring dinosaurs back.
The Natural History Museum has selected 25 photos that will be voted on by the public to win the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People’s Choice Award.
The islands have remained uninhabited and totally untouched by human activity, but now Sotheby’s has been entrusted with auctioning off this extraordinary destination.
H&M is catching major heat after deciding to reintroduce mohair products in their latest fashion lines despite once promising that they would never use the fabric again.
In and around the Cape peninsula, poachers actively target smaller wild animals through the use of snares.
This poignant moment, titled “Ndakasi’s passing”, was captured by Brent Stirton, a Durbanite now working in New York.
The Ocean Photographer of the Year aims to acknowledge the work photographers put into shining a light on the beauty of the ocean, as well as the threats it faces.
The kidnappers are holding the animals, aged between two and five, hostage and demanding a six-figure ransom.
While the potential riches of the lucrative rhino horn trade are the main driving factor, it’s not the only consideration.
Authorities say they gave Irwin’s widow, Terri, a copy of the video and destroyed the rest. She destroyed her copy but believes that there is still one out there.
Whether it’s baby animals playing silly buggers or adults being goofballs, the early entries for the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards show the lighter side of nature.
Mpumalanga’s Care for Wild Rhino Sanctuary released a heart-warming video of the baby popping out and promptly taking its first steps.
The four-metre whale was first seen on Wednesday between Paris and the city of Rouen in Normandy with a few signs that it could be starving to death.
In most of the videos, a 29-year-old farm caretaker and TikTok documentarian can be heard scolding the emu with the classic ring of “Emmanuel, don’t do it!”