As a solo free climber dubbed the “French Spider-Man”, Alain Robert is clearly not going to let his age dictate his ability to climb tall buildings.
Ilia Malinin made history last week by becoming the first person to ever land a four-and-a-half revolution ‘quadruple axel’ in a competition.
Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest in a state funeral today. At 11:44AM our time, her coffin will be loaded onto the gun carriage for the short procession to Westminster Abbey.
Welcome to another week of wondering when you will and will not have power. Proudly brought to you by the ANC, with assistance from the millions of South Africans who continue to vote them into power.
A tight-knit Cape Town gym community had been rocked by allegations that the gym co-owner allegedly used his phone to film a female member while she showered.
I may be in the minority here, and I have long been beating this drum, but Chicken Licken’s advertising is as good, if not superior, to Nando’s.
South Africa’s brain drain shows no sign of slowing down, according to the results of a new survey.
If you believe the interpretations of so-called Nostradamus expert Mario Reading, the 16th-century French astrologist was on the money regarding when Queen Elizabeth II would die.
The New York Central Park Tower’s penthouse, at 426 metres high, is the most expensive listing in the US.
It’s been a good few days for FirstRand shareholders and CEO Alan Pullinger, who has taken home a sizeable total pay package.
A number of signs with laughable spelling errors made their way into the Helen Joseph Hospital in Gauteng.
Iva Jantjies has given an interview detailing how she found out about the cheating allegations and her disappointment with “family friend” Zeenat Simjee.
The Supertech Twin Towers in India were the 15th tallest buildings in the world until they were utterly demolished in less than 10 seconds.
The so-called ‘tiny living’ trend continues to grow in popularity. Container homes don’t have to give up all the creature comforts, though.
As Ukrainian forces continue to consolidate their control of newly liberated areas of Kharkiv, we are getting a look at some of the frontline battles.
Do you really want to brave the drive to Clifton, and the fight for parking, without being sure the conditions are ripe for some tanning?
The three teams of scientists who took home this year’s honours all have one thing in common – their projects were accidental but pioneering breakthroughs.
Everybody knows the Brits love to form an orderly queue. This is likely the single greatest chance in history for them to show the world why they’re considered untouchable in this regard.
With the COVID-19-induced restrictions a thing of the past, Cape Town’s tourism industry has a familiar foe to battle – crime.
Raymond Papapavlou and his wife, Simoné, appeared to be a happy couple. But behind the closed doors of their modest farmhouse outside Groblersdal in Limpopo, all was not as it seemed.
The outlet criticises the new king for being out of touch with a public where many are reliant on food banks and facing a cost of living crisis.
This year, September 24 falls on a Saturday which means no long weekend. It’s a painful blow but we must soldier on.
Luke Aukuso was forced to dive into the ocean after the engagement ring fell through a crack in a pier.
Abrie Raaths is serving life behind bars based largely on evidence presented by his daughter, even though she’s recanted her original testimony.
Round two of royalty versus pen took place yesterday when the new monarch signed a visitor’s book at Hillsborough Castle, near Belfast.
At least six suspects, many of whom were armed, entered a Vodacom store in a Durban mall over the weekend.
There’s a video doing the rounds at present, largely on WhatsApp, showing a pretty remarkable display of resolve from two guides.
There is a pointed difference between a mixed drink and a craft cocktail and the latter has some interesting roots.
Cape Town played host over the weekend and while the Blitzboks really dropped the ball, the crowd delivered with some top-notch outfits.
Strapp allows South Africans to safely monetise items they may not be frequently using, while taking advantage of the country’s second-hand economy.