Donald has burnt a few bridges here in Africa, and peeps aren’t going to forget his disparaging comments any time soon. Maybe what he needs is a cleanse?
You’ve done your bit and brought your home’s water usage way down, and now you expect your next water bill to reflect that. Turns out you may have an issue.
Delivering his maiden budget speech, all eyes will be on Malusi Gigaba. He must now explain how South Africa intends to fill that R50 billion budget hole.
The president spent more than an hour responding to the SONA debate yesterday, and he didn’t shy away from the burning questions. He even mentioned Marikana.
There will be no shortage of ministers looking nervously over their shoulders, but there are seven in particular who we could all do with seeing the back of.
We’ve heard from opposition members, and now it’s time for Cyril Ramaphosa to outline how he plans to right the ship. Let’s head to Parliament.
He’s been off air for a while now, enjoying some time away from the telly, but last night saw John Oliver return to our screens with a bang.
Parliament is now in session, and opposition parties are taking their opportunity to reply to Cyril’s maiden SONA speech.
Another day, another story about Trump’s infidelities. It’s almost like the guy who claimed he could just “grab them by the pussy” struggled to keep it in his pants.
After sitting pretty for so long, the Gupta family are on the run. If Ajay is in Dubai, as some experts believe he is, what chance do we have of bringing him home to face the music?
Cyril Ramaphosa has long been in the spotlight, but little is known about his wife, Tshepo. As South Africa’s new First Lady, let’s take a look.
You would think that Malusi Gigaba would be on his best behaviour now that JZ has left the building, but his actions yesterday in Parliament show otherwise.
It doesn’t take much to get the Obama haters all riled up, but get a load of what they have come up with after his portrait was unveiled earlier this week.
From Newlands to Cape Town’s CBD, a whole list of roads will be closed on Friday in preparation for tonight’s State of the Nation Address at Parliament.
There’s a full-blown manhunt underway for Atul Gupta. According to reports, if it wasn’t for a pilot with a conscience he would have been long gone.
Zupta has fallen, and now South Africa braces itself for a new leader at the helm. Let’s head to Parliament, where Cyril is due to be elected and sworn in as president.
For the first time in the competition’s history, the World Press Photo finalists have been released before the announcement of the winner.
Zapiro and Zuma have been duelling for years, with lawsuits and name calling rife, but now it looks like the satirist is having the last laugh.
I reckon Cyril is in a pretty decent mood, and you’ll struggle to wipe that grin off his face for a good few days. Look what he was up to early this morning.
There was a great deal of rejoicing around the country last night when Zuma announced his resignation. It’s fair to say these people weren’t fans.
Yesterday saw Jacob Zuma use up his ninth life and, although he made us wait late into the night, he finally bit the bullet. Oh, and how about that spit?
You can imagine that Jacob’s ego has taken a real walloping these past few weeks. Here’s his live response.
After years of having their wings clipped, the Hawks are now springing into action. Here’s what one source had to say about what lies behind those gates.
Seeing as Jacob Zuma is taking his sweet time resigning as president, the ANC’s parliamentary caucus has taken things into its own hands.
America’s National Rifle Association have made a habit out of jarring campaigns, and their latest, in defence of the pro-gun Trump, is yet another.
When we see a police presence at Saxonwold, it’s usually to keep angry protesters at bay. The Hawks aren’t there to play nice.
Hopefully we are about to find out what lies ahead for Zuma, Ramaphosa and the country as a whole. Let’s just hold thumbs.
Last night, the official presidential portraits of Michelle and Barack Obama were revealed. Here’s why the event was more significant than those before it.
You’ve seen Eskom’s in the kak once again, but some of the numbers being thrown around are out of this world. They could have serious ramifications for all of us.
As the wolves circle, and Zuma’s time atop the food chain approaches an end, it’s worth looking at how he tried to undermine the procedures in place back in August.