With the Easter weekend looming, researchers and epidemiological experts reckon our third wave is going to arrive sooner than originally anticipated.
COVID-19 stands for ‘confirmation of verification ID’, vaccines are evil, masks are for suckers, and some other zingers from this weekend’s protest.
Turns out your sleepness nights could be attributed to what some are calling ‘coronasomnia’.
Fancy a guess at how many South Africans are being vaccinated daily, with our rollout having started on February 17?
Following reports of blood clotting in some patients who received the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine, a few countries have temporarily suspended administering it while they investigate further.
Dating is a whole new game during a pandemic, with the ‘new normal’ ushering in a unique set of dating horror stories.
According to a number of experts, South Africa is unlikely to reach its 2021 COVID-19 herd immunity targets through vaccinations.
Guess who’s back, back again? It’s alert level 1, so let’s unpack what has and hasn’t changed when it comes to rules and regulations.
SA secures 40m doses. Gaga’s dogs found. Deadly day in Myanmar. Love Island SA. Prince Harry not so well known.
SA: 1 million vax in next month. China’s anal COVID tests. Trump plotting. Gymnast coach suicide.
We’ve all left the house without a mask before, followed by the hurried shuffle back inside to grab one. This is certainly a rather unusual approach.
After some unforeseen problems with the first round of vaccines to reach South Africa, the rollout of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine begins.
Global infections slowest since October. Tesla model X coming to SA. Mob boss can play tunes. Billie Eilish restraining order. Baguettes for cultural treasure.
Our daily new infection numbers have dropped considerably since the surge in December and January, but the battle is far from over.
There’s a reason that we refer to the rates of COVID-19 as ‘reported infections’. Not everyone who has contracted the disease is tested or recorded.
Since air travel resumed in South Africa, the question on many minds has been whether flying in the time of COVID-19 is safe.
The use of Ivermectin to treat COVID-19 is clearly a divisive issue, and the ‘Carte Blanche’ segment this past Sunday drew the ire of many viewers.
Here we are, nearing a year of living under the shadow of a global pandemic, and some people still want to go to war over wearing a mask.
We’ve reached that point, over a year after the first cases of COVID-19 were reported, where we’re starting to get a better idea of the after-effects of the virus.
At this point, we’re all suffering from extreme COVID-19 fatigue. For those on the frontline, there really is no escape.
The Eastern Cape Liquor Board has fined club management after an investigation into a video of patrons at Buccaneers, partying mask-free in a packed venue.
Following his arrest on Saturday, Craig Peiser appeared in court yesterday. At one stage, he is reported to have flung his mask at the magistrate whilst using abusive language.
The AstraZeneca vaccine, expected to last until the middle of the year, will expire by April, and to add to the bad news, it might not be that effective against the 501Y.V2 variant.
One man was arrested, mask-wearing was shunned, and a familiar face popped up talking about the cabal and President Ramaphosa.
The COVID-19 variant 501Y.V2, to give it its proper name, is now best known around the world as ‘the South African variant’. That really upsets Prof Salim Abdool Karim.
A number of airlines have extended their bans on travel to and from South Africa, although there are still a few options.
Don’t rule out another ban. WallStreetBets Hollywood deal. Kony soldier convicted. Framing Britney Spears.
The first batch of vaccines has arrived, but it’s going to take at least two weeks for them to be checked and verified. In the meantime, the government has launched its Electronic Vaccination Data System.
For those considering the use of Ivermectin, there are a number of factors to take into consideration.
The COVID-19 variant, 501.V2, first identified in South Africa and carrying a mutation called E484K or the “escape mutation”, has arrived in the US.