As the coronavirus spreads from person to person, and country to country, it continues to change. Is that something to worry about?
As things stand, South Africa remains on alert level 4, and there is no timeframe given for when we may be downgraded to alert level 3.
Start winter off right, and tackle the year ahead with a month’s supply of delicious cold-pressed health shots.
In Fiji, citizens have found a way to distribute goods and services in a way that doesn’t break the bank.
Before COVID-19 hit, and the country went into lockdown, South Africa had a food crisis. That continues to deepen at an alarming rate.
A top South African virologist says that most people will probably catch COVID-19, but many won’t get seriously ill.
Chances are you’ve engaged in a little bootlegging to get your hands on booze or smokes, but you could land yourself a hefty fine for doing so.
The coronavirus tends to impact certain racial groups more than others, and it has a great deal to do with inequality.
Earlier in the week, many surfers protested about the beaches remaining closed on alert level 4. Cue the jokes and piss-takes.
In Washington, some people are ditching their sense of self-preservation in favour of intentionally exposing themselves to COVID-19.
Many have pointed to Sweden’s refusal to enact a lockdown as a model approach to battling the coronavirus pandemic. There are some serious downsides, though.
A specialist panel headed by actuaries has concluded that economically restrictive lockdown measures may cause many more deaths than COVID-19 itself.
The Fair Trade Independent Tobacco Association has outlined its argument for the lifting of the tobacco sales ban.
The easing of the lockdown began as a cause for celebration, followed by confusion, especially when it comes to moving into a new property.
Criminals are taking full advantage of COVID-19 fears with scams designed to trick South Africans out of their money.
Doctors who have spoken out against the unsafe conditions in Russia’s hospitals seem to have a habit of ‘falling out’ of windows.
A team at Florida Atlantic University put together a simulation that shows how effective a face mask is against a cough.
Renowned tobacco smuggler Adriano Mazzotti has come forward to address claims that he influenced the government’s decision to ban cigarette sales.
In his weekly newsletter this morning, President Ramaphosa finally addressed the rollback on the sale of tobacco products announced last week.
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.
It’s bad enough battling the coronavirus once, but some test results seemed to show that you could become reinfected.
As Italy starts to ease up on lockdown restrictions, the devastating after-effects of a country already suffering serious economic problems are laid bare.
Here’s what employees and employers need to know about resuming operations this week, and what is expected from all parties.
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.
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.
Struggling to remember which day it is during the lockdown, or losing track of time? Don’t worry, you’re not the only one.
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.