Due to a lack of cooperation from witnesses, the SA Council for Educators has closed its file in the investigation into the conduct of Viotti.
Traffic officers will be out in force over the festive season, with a directive that Justice Project South Africa says is very sketchy.
This week, the WPRFU has been dealt two serious body blows, with legal action over the redevelopment of Newlands followed by a consortium backing away from a lucrative deal.
The Australian government has terminated its agreement with biotech company CSL Limited, which was due to provide 51 million doses of a COVID-19 vaccine.
40-year-old Brandon Bernard was executed via lethal injection in Indiana yesterday, despite the efforts of several high-profile figures to have his sentence reduced to life in jail.
Banksy has claimed ownership of another mural, this time in Bristol, which is in keeping with his pandemic street art.
Amazon has announced that it will be adding 26 new “utility-scale” wind and solar projects around the world, including in South Africa.
Correctional services officials are saying that the state of Kgosi Mampuru II Correctional Centre is allegedly to blame for the recent escape of two dangerous criminals.
Ghislaine Maxwell’s lawyers are trying to get her released on bail before Christmas, with her husband stumping up some serious bond money.
Five people are dead, three of them security officers, after a dramatic car chase and shootout in Benoni.
He was an interesting cat, old Alfred Nobel – the Swedish chemist, engineer, and industrialist who invented dynamite and other more powerful explosives and who also founded the Nobel Prizes. But why did he do it?
People can’t get enough of Martin Kenyon, who after his viral CNN interview, went on to put Piers Morgan in his place on ‘Good Morning Britain’.
Through online courses, at-home tastings, and online shopping, the pandemic has fundamentally changed the way that we enjoy wine.
Lisa Kaltenegger is the Director of the Carl Sagan Institute at Cornell, and she reckons we are only years away from answering one of humanity’s greatest questions – are we alone in the universe?
Organisers have announced the cancellation of Plett Rage, after failing to get permission from Garden Route officials.
A manhunt has been launched after two criminals broke out of Kgosi Mampuru II Correctional Centre in Pretoria.
It’s official: the surge in cases is no longer limited to select ‘hotspots’, and four provinces – the Eastern Cape, the Western Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, and Gauteng – are the key drivers of the second wave.
Google has released its list of the top trending searches for 2020, and there are some odd ones in South Africa’s ‘trending questions’.
We took a tour of online private high school Valenture Institute’s Newlands boutique campus, to see what all the fuss is about.
Black Friday and Cyber Monday may have come and gone, but there are still some great specials running in the lead-up to Christmas.
Drive around with a dashcam for long enough and you’re bound to catch something crazy happening. These have the added bonus of that special Ozzie twang.
67-year-old Louie Gohmert, a Republican representative from Texas, may have bitten off more than he could chew during a press conference yesterday.
A faulty electrical heater set off a series of events in a Russian city, that culminated in an impromptu fireworks display.
Even with measures in place, spam calls have become an almost daily part of our lives in South Africa.
South Africa participated in the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study at the grade 5 and grade 9 level, and the results are embarrassing.
Yesterday, Stats SA released the GDP stats for the third quarter. The headline number touted was the 66,1% growth, but that doesn’t really tell the full story.
Pupils across KZN are now quarantining, and the race is on to find as many as 1 300 Gauteng pupils who also attended the Matric Rage event.
SARS is being inundated with desperate calls from taxpayers who have fallen victim to scammers promising to secure large tax refunds.
Having held its own since 1963, the Arecibo Observatory Telescope came crashing to the ground when its cables snapped.
Over the past few years, sophisticated attacks on gold plants in the country have spiked, with some even using explosives to blast their way through walls.