We may not have hit stage six load shedding like we did at the backend of last year, but the numbers speak for themselves.
The Ndlovu Youth Choir nailed the ‘Jerusalema’ Dance Challenge with their own take on the song.
This past weekend, three orcas put on a great show in False Bay, with full breaches and tail slaps caught on camera.
A new report exposes some hard truths about the effect of the national lockdown on the livelihoods of domestic workers.
New Zealand was an early success story in terms of curbing the spread of COVID-19, but there have been a few sizeable speedbumps along the way.
A taxi driver in Harrismith, in the Free State, has been arrested after he packed his vehicle far beyond the legal capacity.
When Donovan Tooth went on his hate-filled rant against women, he showed a serious lack of basic decency, as well as foresight.
EFF MP Kenny Motsamai is under investigation after a violent altercation during the Clicks protests that took place earlier this month.
The only thing better than a fine craft gin is free craft gin, so we’ve partnered with Cape Town Gin to bring you a fantastic Heritage Day giveaway.
Given South Africa’s collective mistrust of our government, it comes as no surprise that the COVID-19 tracing app has been met with scepticism.
Most of us need that early morning boost to get the wheels turning, but your morning cuppa should do more than just perk you up.
On April 10, 1993, anti-apartheid leader Chris Hani was murdered by Polish immigrant Janusz Walus. Over the past decade, some far-right nationalists in his home country have embraced him.
What if you hopped in the pool, every day, and formed a bond with your Kreepy Krauley?
Despite the easing of restrictions under alert level 1, many in the alcohol industry worry that it won’t be enough to get them back on their feet.
I was going to write about my Monday, which saw roughly 12 humans coming at me between 8AM and 8:10AM, resulting in me pushing reset on the week. How does one push reset, you ask?
For the 800 000 residents of Culiacán, a city in northwestern Mexico, violence is an almost daily part of their lives.
Noah bought the Bel-Air mansion for $20,5 million less than two years ago, but I guess it didn’t quite hit the spot.
When we drop to alert level 1, three of our major airports – King Shaka International, Cape Town International, and OR Tambo – will once again be open for international travel.
One of the doctors charged with culpable homicide in the death of a 10-year-old boy was gunned down in Joburg yesterday.
The COVID-19 pandemic has completely changed the fitness industry landscape, and companies have had to find creative, safe solutions to this problem. Some are managing better than others.
A former model has come forward to tell her story, adding to the extensive list of women who have publicly accused Donald Trump of sexual assault.
There’s a lot to be said for living slap bang in the middle of town. For example, there is zero load shedding.
Tourism industry insiders, whilst well aware that the damage wrought by COVID-19 has only just begun, are hopeful after last night’s announcement.
Attorney Darren Sampson is in hot water after he let loose on a Johannesburg high court judge yesterday, whipping out some rather colourful language.
It’s happening, South Africa: on Monday, September 21, we move to alert level 1. It’s time to brush up on the new rules.
This evening, at 7PM, President Ramaphosa will address the nation, and it’s expected that he will announce we are moving to alert level 1.
A number of name changes for countrywide airports, as well as towns in the Eastern Cape, have been proposed. There has been political pushback.
The saying goes that the best things in life are free, which may explain why, to some people, Discovery Vitality points are so addictive.
I’m constantly amazed by animals and their ability to navigate travelling huge distances with pinpoint accuracy. That doesn’t mean things don’t go wrong from time to time.
At the time, Experian assured South Africans that their data had been recovered and secured. The truth is that as many as 24 million people and nearly 800 000 businesses are at risk.