As the coronavirus spreads from person to person, and country to country, it continues to change. Is that something to worry about?
Swine fever hits SA. UIF payment delays. Indian / Chinese troops fist-fight. Trump goes at Obama. UK divided over new lockdown rules. Gwyneth Paltrow concedes.
As things stand, South Africa remains on alert level 4, and there is no timeframe given for when we may be downgraded to alert level 3.
Start winter off right, and tackle the year ahead with a month’s supply of delicious cold-pressed health shots.
Whilst it is the country’s poorest citizens that will be most affected, everyone can expect their lifestyles to change as the economic effects of COVID-19 play out.
If you don’t know what you’re doing, brewing your own beer at home could be hazardous to your health.
In Fiji, citizens have found a way to distribute goods and services in a way that doesn’t break the bank.
Before COVID-19 hit, and the country went into lockdown, South Africa had a food crisis. That continues to deepen at an alarming rate.
Aisles are trending right now, but they’re probably not the aisles you’re thinking of.
If you missed the latest supermoon, I’m afraid it was the last one of the year. Thankfully, there are pictures.
Fair Cape Dairies has been handed a stern talking to from the Advertising Regulatory Board, for describing its cows as “happy”.
People are capitalisng on the new normal with some interesting inventions. Some, however, are better than others.
As part of the ‘Zooming with Zumas’ series, Jacob and Duduzane have been hard at work trying to exonerate the former president.
If you missed the Vogue cover from two years ago, and want to know what Gisele Bündchen looks like without makeup, here’s your chance.
A top South African virologist says that most people will probably catch COVID-19, but many won’t get seriously ill.
Chances are you’ve engaged in a little bootlegging to get your hands on booze or smokes, but you could land yourself a hefty fine for doing so.
Ozzie cafes to reopen. Prince Andrew’s latest headache. Trump’s valet gets C19. Google to work from home until 2021.
The coronavirus tends to impact certain racial groups more than others, and it has a great deal to do with inequality.
As we face up to the reality that working from home could be a very long-term thing, a decent internet connection is more important than ever.
Earlier in the week, many surfers protested about the beaches remaining closed on alert level 4. Cue the jokes and piss-takes.
In what might be the biggest shock to the new freedoms we can legally enjoy under alert level 4, Cape Town’s number one pizza, Butler’s Pizza, did NOT open on May 1. Nor May 2. And how’s this – they’re STILL not open.
Pieter-Steph du Toit may be the reigning World Rugby Player of the Year, but apparently he’s only the fifth-best player in the world.
In Washington, some people are ditching their sense of self-preservation in favour of intentionally exposing themselves to COVID-19.
Do you feel like your purpose on this planet is not on this planet? If so, you could be perfect for the US Space Force, which already has a comedy series devoted to its existence.
A number of businesses have been allowed to open their doors during alert level four, provided they have a certificate.
Police scoured CCTV footage from Higgovale, and found these two men in the area in the days leading up to the attempted hit.
In support of a charity working to help families affected by the pandemic, Meghan read Archie a story. You can listen, too, if you need some “Duck! Rabbit!” in your life.
News anchors Xoli Mngambi and Jane Dutton have landed themselves in hot water following comments made about Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma.
I’m sure that whatever attorney Roman Martinez was arguing was important, until it was overshadowed by an unfortunate toilet flush.
Many have pointed to Sweden’s refusal to enact a lockdown as a model approach to battling the coronavirus pandemic. There are some serious downsides, though.