Just in time for your binge-watching session, you’ll also be able to rock a pair of PUMA sneakers from their collab with the hit Korean Netflix series. Lekker timing, hey?
The investigation into the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson took another surreal turn Saturday, with a report that a backpack was found full of Monopoly money.
Even when gifts are taken out of the equation, the cost of enjoying a well-deserved holiday with the family usually leaves families with little or no savings come January.
There’s a lot of interest in Westerns these days, and we are not complaining about the Dallas vibes either.
The Portuguese Football Federation has swapped swooshes for claws, having signed a long-term deal with PUMA to kit out the team, replacing the years-long partnership it had with Nike.
It’s about time they go for the guys at the top of SA’s illegal gold mine operations.
The director of United Aviation Group Jonathan Wolpe has appeared in court after being nabbed by the Hawks on charges of fraud.
Whistleblowing ex-employees of big brands like Adidas, Apple and Amazon tell all in this eye-opening documentary.
The stories about Ruja Ignatova’s whereabouts are as wild as the scheme she pulled off.
Looks like the host of ‘Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives’ found himself in a real-life episode of ‘Trucks, Thieves, and Tequila’.
Woolworths is diving into the murky waters of the counterfeit canned pilchards, launching its own investigation after the scandal hit headlines while Oceana Group Limited also released a statement to clear up this situation.
In a twist of irony, Discovery Life is going after a KZN accountant who managed to claim a whopping R16 million by pretending he couldn’t work due to depression – despite being spotted working while allegedly ‘incapacitated.’
South African journalists have exposed a disturbing web of illegal activities within South Africa’s fuel industry, implicating major players in practices that undermine environmental regulations and consumer trust.
According to Bloomberg’s Billionaire Index, the rich got even richer… again.
The former Bok co-owns the spot with his wife and business partners, probably hoping for less tackling and more braaivleis vibes in retirement – but he did not expect to be burgled stukkend.
Seven workers arrested at a factory packaging and altering dates on expired Lucky Star canned fish to be sent off in Woolies boxes.
Mattel’s packaging for its ‘Wicked’ movie doll certainly lives up to the name—just not in the most enchanting way.
An Irish man is staring down a potential two-year sentence in Dubai – all for daring to post a less-than-flattering review of a dog grooming business from his homeland.
The superyacht stole the spotlight in a 2019 Netflix action thriller, where it even managed to outshine Ryan Reynolds’ charm.
Keira Knightley takes centre stage in Netflix’s latest spy thriller — and if the trailer’s anything to go by, this show is going to blow up.
FlySafair is facing legal challenges from fellow airlines like Lift and Airlink over its foreign ownership.
School fees really have a way of taking it out of you, and come next year, parents sending their kids to private schools are going to spend a lot more time squeezing.
Who wants to be an influencer? Cape Town’s Dentsu School Of Influence is open for applicants!
Next up: Gatsby-flavoured Klipdrift.
Once worth $50 million, Al Pacino reveals how lavish spending, financial neglect, and a fraudulent accountant led to his downfall—joining a growing list of stars who’ve seen fortunes fade.
Eleanor Brown (center) exacted her revenge on their father’s former mistress, while her sister Sophie (left) was found guilty of gross misconduct for “initiating” and “encouraging” Eleanor’s vengeful act.
The self-proclaimed occultist is alleged to have brutally murdered a teenager for stealing mangoes.
This young bankers’ death cast a harsh spotlight on Wall Street’s pressure-cooker culture, and feels chillingly similar to the plot in the first season of that HBO finance show Industry.
Mortuaries in the country are dealing with a backlog of bodies while one Drakenstein crematorium deals with distressing allegations.
Much of the company’s success is thanks to CEO Hock Tan, who was recruited to run the company in 2005.