BCG vaccine trial in Cape Town. Leaked US documents predict death toll. SA’s food parcel nightmare. Link between obesity and coronavirus? Elon’s a daddy again. Carole Baskin tricked into interview.
It’s bad enough battling the coronavirus once, but some test results seemed to show that you could become reinfected.
As Italy starts to ease up on lockdown restrictions, the devastating after-effects of a country already suffering serious economic problems are laid bare.
In at least six countries around the world, close to 100 cases of “a rare but potentially lethal inflammatory syndrome in children” have been reported.
Siya Kolisi grew up in PE’s Zwide township, and he hasn’t forgotten his roots. Together with Rachel, he’s determined to make a difference.
In the early hours of Monday morning, more than 200 healthcare professionals from Cuba touched down on South African soil. Some questions need to be answered.
The Nordic nation has thus far opted not to enforce a national lockdown. As the death toll rises, the government has come under increased scrutiny.
NZ ‘defeats’ COVID-19. Biden sexual assault allegations. Is Kim Jong Un hiding from coronavirus? End of SAA’s runway. Chris Gayle rant. Lindsay Lohan’s advice for Meghan and Harry.
Imagine being locked down on an island, with fellow festival attendees, due to the coronavirus. Maybe that sounds ideal to you, but not so much for others.
Sometimes, amidst the daily headlines, it’s tough to find a ray of good news. Here are five spots of hope amongst the rubble.
Bill Gates has some updates on his efforts to combat the coronavirus, and some insights into when we may expect a vaccine.
Jackson Mthembu confused two very different machines while talking about hospitals and the coronavirus.
A theory as to who started the coronavirus, advanced by YouTube wack job and conspiracy peddler George Webb, is ruining lives.
After The President’s Thursday announcement, everybody got excited for a second. Then they realised that Level 4 sounded a lot like lockdown, but included cigarettes. Then people started asking for details. Finally, those industry specific details have arrived, courtesy of @GovernmentZA
During yesterday’s White House coronavirus task force briefing, US President Donald Trump touted treatment methods that have experts worried.
The Boston Dynamics robot dog, ‘Spot’, has joined efforts to combat the coronavirus pandemic.
There was a time when people were talking about the coronavirus as a great leveller, but the past few weeks have made it abundantly clear that is not the case.
A number of countries around the world are easing up on their lockdown restrictions, as they grapple with how to contain the spread of COVID-19.
COVID-19 quietly spread in US since Jan. Face masks compulsory in Germany. More Cape looting. Tech exec locked out of bunker.
Prof Shabir Madhi, of Wits University, who heads the public health subcommittee advising President Cyril Ramaphosa and his cabinet, says we’re in this for the long haul.
There has been a massive surge in coronavirus experts, armed with their own sets of statistics to bolster their arguments.
A man was busted trying to smuggle his girlfriend out of Gauteng and into Mpumalanga.
With so many sporting events and music festivals cancelled, huge losses have been incurred by organisers. Wimbledon, however, showed some impressive foresight.
Elon Musk’s attempts to produce ventilators to help treat the coronavirus have fallen woefully short of expectations, and some of his early comments look even worse now.
Lockdown laws and regulations in the UK differ quite considerably from our own, with a great deal more movement permitted.
Having botched the initial lockdown announcement, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan seems determined to stick to his guns.
Banksy has decided to work from home and no wall is safe, not even those of the bathroom.
Global lockdowns have seen greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution slashed, but it’s not all good news on the environmental front.
You can’t leave the house, but you can date online. Just make sure you aren’t being a creep by following some ‘online dating etiquette’ rules.
At present, more than 21 000 people have died, with more than 160 000 confirmed cases across Italy. The pandemic’s epicentre is the northern region of Lombardy.