For all the talk of wet coal and those other excuses we’ve grown used to, the situation at Kusile power station is of dire concern.
On August 23 this year, 53-year-old Babita Deokaran was gunned down as she pulled into her home in Winchester Hills, Johannesburg.
More than 12 years after Jacob Zuma was first sworn into office as our nation’s president, the people of South Africa have finally shown that they’re tired of being taken for a ride.
The 18-year-old was mobbed by large crowds at Glasgow Central train station, and also drew a large crowd when she joined other youth climate change activists in protesting outside COP26.
Yesterday, South Africa headed to the polls for our local elections. Perhaps I should say a small percentage of South Africans, to be more accurate.
Should Donald have another shot at the White House, we can expect to see our fair share of unimpressed pouts from Melania.
Ahead of the decisions that will be finalised at the COP26, the United Nations released a new video campaign that sees an extinct species trying to knock some sense into us humans.
The 70-year-old says she was “frogmarched” out of an Eastern Cape voting station, with the officer who did so assaulting her.
It’s still early days, with many more votes to be counted, but it’s predicted that the DA will retain control of Cape Town.
Last year, US mercenaries and armed Venezuelan rebels invaded Venezuela in an attempt to overthrow the Nicolas Maduro regime. It didn’t go to plan.
Over the weekend, Obama had a good laugh at the expense of New Jersey Republican gubernatorial nominee Jack Ciattarelli.
Thousands of pages worth of internal documents known as “The Facebook Papers” have been obtained by news organisations, with journalists poring over them in great detail.
During a press conference being held in Wellington on Friday, Ardern was interrupted by a magnitude 5,9 earthquake.
Juan Carlos had such a raging libido that it was considered a “state problem”, leading to him being injected with “testosterone blockers”.
For his latest segment, Jordan Klepper headed to Iowa to attend a rally with people who have gone all-in on the Donald.
Ou Jinzhong has been on the run since allegedly murdering two of his neighbours and injuring three others on October 10.
When an experienced American business journalist asked Vladimir Putin a question on a panel about energy issues, he decided to patronise her in response.
A YouTuber spotted an “Intern” with a Ferrari 488 Spider worth R4,5 million, who it turns out is the cousin of Syrian President Bashar Assad and son of Syria’s richest man Rami Makhlouf.
On Monday at the Defense Development Exhibition, North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un gave a speech and showed off some serious lethal weaponry.
The official account for the Russian government wished President Putin for his 69th Birthday with an outlandish photoshopped image and an embarrassing hashtag.
Current Bonteheuwel ward councillor Angus McKenzie’s campaign ad involves ‘Ghostbusters’, questionable toilet hygiene, and violence.
Spare a thought for the city that is about to take the record from Buenos Aires as the city that has spent the most cumulative days under stay-at-home orders.
With the Digital Vibes scandal hanging over the ANC ahead of the elections on November 1, President Ramaphosa has taken an interesting approach to dealing with those responsible.
A new bill is being introduced that will force companies to be more transparent about the difference between the lowest- and highest-paid employees.
At Monday’s trade fair promoting French gastronomy near Lyon, the French president was pelted with an egg that bounced off his head.
Last week, the UK announced that South Africa would remain on its travel ‘red list’. The reasoning doesn’t hold up under basic scrutiny.
Newsmax host Grant Stinchfield didn’t take kindly to Iraq War veteran Joe Saboe pointing out some inconvenient truths.
Yesterday, the US president announced a trilateral security partnership with Britain and Australia, called Aukus. It did get a little awkward with Scott Morrison.
DA MP Mat Cuthbert claimed the robbery was similar “to a James Bond movie scene” and believed that sensitive information had been stolen.
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko is notoriously bad at accepting criticism, and don’t you dare make fun of his hair (or lack thereof).