Imagine being locked down on an island, with fellow festival attendees, due to the coronavirus. Maybe that sounds ideal to you, but not so much for others.
Think of this as a gentle reminder that it’s more important than ever to keep your immune system in fighting form during and after lockdown.
Sometimes, amidst the daily headlines, it’s tough to find a ray of good news. Here are five spots of hope amongst the rubble.
Bill Gates has some updates on his efforts to combat the coronavirus, and some insights into when we may expect a vaccine.
South Africa’s alert level 4 does not allow for the sale of alcohol, but alert level 3 currently does, within restricted trading hours.
A theory as to who started the coronavirus, advanced by YouTube wack job and conspiracy peddler George Webb, is ruining lives.
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.
During yesterday’s White House coronavirus task force briefing, US President Donald Trump touted treatment methods that have experts worried.
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.
The Boston Dynamics robot dog, ‘Spot’, has joined efforts to combat the coronavirus pandemic.
Much has been written and said about the efficacy of face masks, but our Department of Health backs usage when out in public.
There was a time when people were talking about the coronavirus as a great leveller, but the past few weeks have made it abundantly clear that is not the case.
A number of countries around the world are easing up on their lockdown restrictions, as they grapple with how to contain the spread of COVID-19.
Yesterday, a ‘leaked’ document was widely circulated on social media, laying out South Africa’s plan for what lies ahead.
Google searches for ways to make booze at home have spiked, and bartering in the ‘burbs continues at a rate of knots. Has our alcohol ban been a success?
Prof Shabir Madhi, of Wits University, who heads the public health subcommittee advising President Cyril Ramaphosa and his cabinet, says we’re in this for the long haul.
We’re all feeling a little anxious and stressed as we navigate these unparalleled times. Here’s how to manage that during and after lockdown.
Some research firms believe that US cannabis industry sales will exceed $16 billion this year, due in large part to the lockdown. 420 sales boomed, too.
When April ends, life will not return to business as usual. Here are some practical solutions, as well as words of warning from one of the leading scientists on the government’s advisory committee on COVID-19.
Elon Musk’s attempts to produce ventilators to help treat the coronavirus have fallen woefully short of expectations, and some of his early comments look even worse now.
Lockdown laws and regulations in the UK differ quite considerably from our own, with a great deal more movement permitted.
Having botched the initial lockdown announcement, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan seems determined to stick to his guns.
Global lockdowns have seen greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution slashed, but it’s not all good news on the environmental front.
You’ve heard of Pornhub (yes, you have), but have you heard of Scrubhub? Handwashing aficionados are in for a treat.
As the UK struggles with an overwhelmed healthcare system, and a death toll nearing 13 000, tough decisions lie ahead.
At present, more than 21 000 people have died, with more than 160 000 confirmed cases across Italy. The pandemic’s epicentre is the northern region of Lombardy.
99-year-old Captain Tom Moore served his country during World War II, and he is now taking up the call again in the face of a global pandemic.
Nowadays, it seems like everyone is an expert and armed with their own set of statistics. If you take a look at the data available, though, our response to the coronavirus has been superb.
How many packs of Stuyvie Blue for a bottle of good red? Apparently it’s three, and it might be delivered via drone.
Jennifer Haller speaks out about what it was like to be the first person in the world to trial a possible vaccine for COVID-19.