Despite all of his talk about being a defender of free speech, the word’s most fragile ego and his presidential campaign were keen to see this satirical cartoon taken down.
The South African National Space Agency has teamed up with NASA to host a Deep Space Ground Station.
Bullard, perhaps best known for a 2008 Sunday Times column that saw him lose his job, has once again been sacked.
French cafés reopen. Trump signs social media exec order. Epstein was not depressed. No roller-coaster screaming. Partying after lockdown.
Following a media briefing this afternoon by co-operative governance and traditional affairs minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, we now have some clarity regarding certain alert level 3 regulations.
The Tiny Whoop Nano packs some power into its tiny frame, and the competitive price point has made it a popular option.
A new report from the South African Medical Research Council documents the number of weekly deaths recorded during the lockdown, compared with predictions using data from previous years.
Regulations around operations at the SA Post Office have been relaxed, meaning many of its core services can now resume.
South Africa’s Child Protection Register is supposed to ensure children are kept safe from sexual predators. ‘Carte Blanche’ investigates why this isn’t exactly the case.
The announcement that religious gatherings of 50 people or less could resume under alert level 3 has sparked some heated debate.
Will beaches and parks be open for exercise? Are you still limited to within five kilometres of your residence? What hours will alcohol be sold? Those, and many other issues, still need clarifying.
You don’t earn the nickname ‘the Mozart of chess’ for nothing, and now Magnus Carlsen looks set to change the game for future generations.
Professor Glenda Gray’s comments about the national lockdown have come under fire from various government officials. Zapiro’s been watching closely.
Prince William has to do a fair amount of public speaking, and he’s developed a few tips and tricks over the years to overcome any nerves.
If you have even a passing interest in British politics, you’ll know that Dominic Cummings has had a rough week. Deservedly so, because he’s an absolute prat.
Drew Dixon, who claims that Russell Simmons assaulted her, paints a disturbing picture of the music mogul in a new doccie.
Much coverage and analysis has been given to the tobacco sales ban, but we should also be outraged by SANDF brutality and our state failing our most vulnerable citizens.
A recent report has revealed an exponential increase in food prices since March, including many basic household staples.
Will Trump shut down Twitter? 30 more Western Cape deaths. SpaceX launch postponed. News Corp stops printing 100s of titles. Hitler’s Alligator. Harry and Meghan security bill solved.
Court papers released today outline the government’s reasons for the tobacco sales ban.
When the world first went into lockdown, people began hoarding toilet paper as though their lives depended on it. Now there’s jewellery to celebrate their idiocy.
When it comes to shopping, especially in the midst of a pandemic, I favour a ‘get in and get out’ approach. This app will help you avoid the crowds.
Finally! Following confusion yesterday evening and for most of today, South Africans have clarity about June 1 and moving to alert level 3.
If I had spent half as much time designing a strange trick shot machine as I have scrolling through Netflix, it may have been my contraption featured.
The tabloids have allegedly spoken to a few of Kate’s friends about yet more drama between her and Meghan.
‘Destroyer’ allows Kidman to let it all hang out as cantankerous, unhinged LA cop, Erin Bell. This is a surprisingly Australian film when you consider the shared heritage of director-actor duo of Karyn Kusama and Nicole Kidman.
Despite the pandemic, there are a few movies still set for release in June and July, some of which are coming to Netflix. We picked our favourites.
We may be stuck indoors, but there’s still plenty of action going on in our country’s parks and private reserves.
There’s one industry, often on the fringes of society, that is suffering during the pandemic, costing millions of people their livelihoods.
As South Africa readies itself for a spike in coronavirus cases and deaths, the decision to allow religious gatherings of up to 50 people has been criticised.