As a teenager, Tessa always said that she would never be an educator. Tessa spent her childhood growing up on school campuses across Southern Africa, her dad was a teacher and ‘school’ was all she had ever known.
Women are ditching Tinder and Bumble in preference of meeting men through the social media platform.
A new study has found that cats seem to understand when you are talking to them, and when you are using ‘cat talk’ versus normal human-to-human talk.
The world’s most popular messaging app appears to have stopped working, which is affecting billions of users in various parts of the world.
It seems like Meta, Mark Zuckerberg’s company behind the virtual reality venture, is struggling to deliver on performance and subscription promises.
Wildlife photographer Eugenijus Kavaliauskas took that shot of the highly magnified ant photo, and actually, he can get lost with it.
It is alleged that the scientists have been working without the consent of their donors, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
If you’d have bought the first-generation iPhone when it debuted and then sold it today, like this one person who is making headlines for doing just that, then you could have made a sizeable profit.
An awesome photo of Earth made waves on the internet. The image featured two blue ominous orbs, hovering over our planet.
One of the world’s most popular chat apps, WhatsApp, has conjured another innovation, launching a test version of a new subscription model for business users.
The 1930s Exchange Building on Cape Town’s St Georges Mall was originally built for a shipping company but has since become a home, studio, and muse.
Netflix said in 2019 that it would remain advertising-free but a number of factors have led to a walking-back of that promise.
The X2, a two-seater electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, has been designed for low-altitude city trips.
The simulation, exploring what would happen if a 500-kilometre-wide asteroid collided with Earth, doesn’t really make for cosy viewing.
This week, Damien Hirst began burning hundreds of his own artworks after selling a series of non-fungible tokens (NFTs).
Each September, Apple rolls out a new iPhone and users the world over are left to ponder one of life’s great questions. Is it worth going all-in for the upgrade?
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson has called out some of Tom Cruise’s stunts, saying “his body would splatter like a chainmail glove swatting a worm”.
Everything about him seems real, except for those beady eyes and the fact that the TikTok account holder does offer a disclaimer.
Thanks to the messaging platform’s latest update, we can all breathe a little easier knowing that we can hide our online status from prying eyes.
The placement of your router plays a huge role in optimising the speed of your internet connection, so make sure you adhere to a few basic principles.
Do we really need to put our phones on flight mode and give up our communication? Turns out there is a solid reason.
The Adult Matric programme runs for a total of 24 months (two years), starting in January 2023 and concluding in December of the second year.
The South African Astronomical Observatory captured images of the moment of impact which “shows debris flying off the asteroid”.
American Airlines passengers are coming forward with stories about the strangest sounds being played over the intercom during their flights.
If you’re playing catch-up, you should know that yesterday, roughly seven million miles from Earth, a NASA spacecraft crashed head-on into an asteroid.
If a new Eskom proposal materialises, South African drivers might be tempted to make the switch to electric.
Spain is planning to issue so-called ‘digital nomad’ visas to non-EU citizens, which means you’ll get to live and work in the country with the added bonus of enticing tax breaks.
The UK is trying to push drivers into electrification but this transition isn’t helped by the rising cost of charging an electric car.
Each year, the question remains the same. Hold on to the phone you have, or forge ahead with the new and out with the old?
We’ve only ever seen this icy giant in great detail when NASA’s Voyager 2 became the first and only space probe to fly past it for just a few hours in 1989.