Zapiro and Zuma have done battle for years. As we enter another day wondering if the former president will end up behind bars, the cartoonist isn’t letting up.
Over the weekend, the former president’s supporters descended on Nkandla. There was marching, singing, and one deeply ironic printing error.
Everybody knows that you can only call it champagne if it comes from the French region of Champagne. Everyone except Vladimir Putin, that is.
One of the perks of being the army chief is taking up residence in the posh Pretoria neighbourhood of Waterkloof. Now taxpayers have paid for renovations that border on the farcical.
Zuma supporters from around the country flocked to Nkandla, despite the fact that large gatherings are banned.
In a final attempt to avoid prison, Zuma’s legal team will file court papers at the Constitutional Court today.
Nelson Mandela’s former Houghton home has been refurbished and will open as a boutique hotel from August.
The story starts with Judith Collins, the leader of the opposition, who has been arguing against changes to the country’s hate speech laws.
Via the Jacob G Zuma Foundation, the former president has lambasted the ConCourt ruling, adding that the Zondo Commission has been “transformed into a slaughterhouse”.
As has become customary, Nando’s weighed in with a joke about our former president, and it clearly touched a nerve.
In KwaZulu-Natal, as with much of South Africa, politics, corruption, and crime have become intricately linked.
After what we’ve been through, it still feels almost unbelievable that Zuma will actually end up behind bars. Let’s imagine for a second that he does.
Jacob Zuma has been found guilty of contempt of court, and sentenced to 15 months imprisonment by the Constitutional Court.
The British health secretary, who told the nation to hug “carefully” and keep socially distant from one another, was captured smooching his aide Gina Coladangelo. Both are married.
Yesterday, Angelo Agrizzi was back in the hot seat at the Zondo Commission. He says he’s put in the work, and “there is no longer even a racist thing in my mind.”
President Cyril Ramaphosa was left perplexed, and a little embarrassed, when he couldn’t locate his iPad before making an important announcement.
Watch the US Navy create an explosive event during ‘Full Ship Shock Trials’ on the aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford.
A Former Met chief disclosed that he questioned Prince Charles as a witness in 2005, regarding a note written by Princess Diana that seemed to predict her death.
Meet Pelo, the Nguni cow donning a doctor’s coat and spectacles that cost us all a pretty penny.
The US intelligence community is releasing an unclassified report about UFOs soon, which they will deliver to Congress.
Our army has been in steady decline for a good while. In an unstable region, that is far from ideal.
A clash between parents on Monday morning has resulted in Witbank Technical High School suspending classes for a week.
The property was bought by the Guptas for R17 million in 2005. Now it’s been left to crumble, much to the anger of neighbours.
The Queen made a few G7 world leaders chuckle during the reception hosted by the monarch on Friday.
The City of Cape Town has called for public comment on proposed amendments to the Streets, Public Places and Noise Nuisance by-law, which critics say criminalises homelessness.
Every 17 years, swarms of cicadas emerge to partake in a breeding frenzy, with large areas of the eastern and midwest US currently under siege.
Sometimes, all you can do is laugh, so let’s have a look at Social Development Minister Lindiwe Zulu being plunged into darkness on live TV last night.
French President Emmanuel Macron was slapped in the face while greeting a crowd in a small town in the southeast of France.
We’ve been dabbling in stage 1 and 2 this past week, but behind the scenes, the situation is absolutely dire.
It might be a drop in the ocean compared to the cost of State Capture (at least R50 billion, by some calculations), but at least the Guptas have had a crummy Friday afternoon.