The words ‘Jacob Zuma’ and ‘reality’ don’t often belong in the same sentence. As his day in court looms on the horizon, the former president says he’s ready to spill the beans.
Pictures of a packed Sea Point promenade caused outrage over the weekend. That was poor form, but other photos from around the world have been picked apart for being deceptive.
A fire on Kloof Street, which started above Arnold’s Restaurant, opposite the Lifestyle Centre, has gutted four apartments, and caused damage to a fifth.
Who would have thought that Jordan Peele, one half of ‘Key & Peele’, would become one of the horror genre’s hottest properties?
It’s bad enough battling the coronavirus once, but some test results seemed to show that you could become reinfected.
North Korean state-run media was delighted to report on Kim’s appearance at a May Day celebration in Sunchon this weekend.
South African marketing guru Mike Abel’s open letter seems to have touched a nerve, and has been widely shared on social media.
Ndabeni-Abrahams was suspended for two months, and docked a month’s pay, after a photo showed her breaking lockdown laws. Now she’s hitting back after a video spread across social media.
Starting from tomorrow (May 1), you can now exercise between 6AM and 9AM, within a five-kilometre radius of your house. Here’s the easiest way to work that out.
Sadly, we will probably never see Oasis reunited, but Noel Gallagher has found an unreleased song on a CD lying around his house.
In at least six countries around the world, close to 100 cases of “a rare but potentially lethal inflammatory syndrome in children” have been reported.
It’s fair to say a great deal of the nation’s goodwill was eroded yesterday, and much focus has turned towards exactly why a curfew is necessary.
In the early hours of Monday morning, more than 200 healthcare professionals from Cuba touched down on South African soil. Some questions need to be answered.
The City of Cape Town-run Strandfontein ‘homeless village’ encountered problems from day one, and now a damning report is calling for its immediate closure.
‘Tiger King’ is a rollercoaster ride of emotions, and now the team at ‘Honest Trailers’ has stepped up to put their spin on things.
Elon Musk’s business prowess is clear for all to see, and he’s nearing what could be a massive payday. Pity about his tweets, though.
Unless South Africans have suddenly developed an obsession for pineapple with every meal, there is something brewing.
The Nordic nation has thus far opted not to enforce a national lockdown. As the death toll rises, the government has come under increased scrutiny.
Sometimes, amidst the daily headlines, it’s tough to find a ray of good news. Here are five spots of hope amongst the rubble.
On Thursday night (April 30), starting at 7PM, some of our country’s most talented musicians will unite behind a common cause.
For a while there, the world seemed genuinely worried about Brad Pitt. Looks like he’s back in top form, though.
South Africa’s alert level 4 does not allow for the sale of alcohol, but alert level 3 currently does, within restricted trading hours.
Costing a cool R37 million, the fence, found around Beitbridge, has already become a laughing stock and has failed dismally to curb the influx of people and illegal trade.
Ideas Cartel has launched Cartel Connect Online (CCO) to provide an ecosystem for facilitated connections, a variety of curated live content, and a ‘delicatessen to your door’ service.
During yesterday’s White House coronavirus task force briefing, US President Donald Trump touted treatment methods that have experts worried.
President Ramaphosa ended his address to the nation last night by putting on a face mask. It didn’t exactly go according to plan.
We have now entered the final week of the original 35-day lockdown period, and I’m sure we can all relate to the struggles of Madam & Eve.
As of May 1, South Africa will be moved to alert level 4. Whilst there are still a great deal of uncertainties to be ironed out, here’s what we know thus far.
President Cyril Ramaphosa will again address the nation, spelling out the government’s plans going forward.
Even if you’ve been nowhere near Long Street and Kloof Street, you’d have seen pictures of the ‘Stay Home’ billboard.