According to projections by the SA COVID-19 modelling consortium, consisting of scientists and experts advising the government, South Africa will see a huge spike in coronavirus deaths by November.
Eastern Cape health MEC Sindiswa Gomba has come out swinging, hitting back at the stink surrounding the now-viral ‘fart’ video.
On Sunday morning, President Ramaphosa went for a stroll in Rosebank, leading to criticism that he hasn’t been adhering to physical distancing protocol.
Lockdown fines can range from R500 to R5 000, but there’s a reason it’s called an admission of guilt fine.
Analysis by the Department of Health has revealed the districts in SA hit hardest by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Not only are people ignoring the lockdown regulations, but they’re posting pictures of it online, too.
When South Africans are once again allowed to travel recreationally, the Karoo could become a “low-viral tourism” hotspot.
Last week, it was announced that all goods (other than tobacco and alcohol) may be sold through e-commerce platforms. South Africans wasted no time getting stuck in.
In the early hours of Sunday morning, a truck transporting cocaine was intercepted en route to Cape Town.
Uncertainty remains around the future of Springbok star Pieter-Steph Du Toit, who is now technically a free agent following recent developments.
Every year, the UK Sunday Times publishes a list of the 1 000 richest people in the country, which includes South Africans with links to Britain.
The BBC looked into language politics in South Africa to determine whether or not Afrikaans was in danger of “dying out”.
Members of the ministerial advisory committee have spoken out about not being consulted on key decisions by government, although Health Minister Dr Zweli Mkhize disagrees.
We’re heading into the winter months, which is when quality red wine really earns its stripes. There’s no harm in sorting out what you’ll be drinking ahead of time.
Smokers around the country are now being faced with some very tough decisions, as the cost of cheap knock-off brands skyrockets.
On May 5, SARS announced new tax filing seasons and a much more heavy-handed approach to those who don’t comply.
The government has now repealed the restrictive ‘who can move’ measures that were first published last week.
As we hit the seven-week mark of our national lockdown, patience is wearing thin. In the case of the Daily Maverick’s Richard Poplak, it’s worn through.
If you’ve been dreaming of buying booze on the first morning of alert level 3, you’re not alone. With reduced trading hours, though, liquor stores are worried about total chaos.
The immunology department at Witwatersrand University is testing existing rapid tests for COVID-19 to determine their accuracy.
As much of the country readies itself for a drop to alert level 3 at the end of May, those in Cape Town have reason to worry that they may be left behind.
For a while, it appeared that the coronavirus outbreak had led to a truce between rival gangs on the Cape Flats.
A hedge fund with a reputation for making risky but profitable bets has put their faith in, and bet their money on, South Africa.
Following last night’s address to the nation, where he touched on when we can expect a drop to alert level 3, President Ramaphosa has been accused of being vague and short on specifics.
Tonight, at 8:30PM, President Cyril Ramaphosa will once again address the nation.
Unfortunately, while many industries remain closed during lockdown, criminals are getting back to work.
Many South Africans need to start changing their relationship with money, if we’re going to make it out of this pandemic financially sound.
A SAPS officer is under investigation after a video surfaced of him providing alleged drug kingpin ‘Teddy Mafia’ with a police escort home.
Springbok coach Jacques Nienaber has some pretty big boots to fill, and has identified three areas that are key to the Springboks’ continued success.
Cape Town-based care home, Nazareth House, is coming under increased scrutiny from worried family members, after recording four cases of COVID-19 among residents, and 11 among staff.