Last night, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, dropped the bomb that the government would be going back on the decision to allow the sale of tobacco products.
It’s fair to say a great deal of the nation’s goodwill was eroded yesterday, and much focus has turned towards exactly why a curfew is necessary.
It’s been a tough month or so, and the temptation is always there to take the credit card for a spin. There’s also another option worth considering.
The department of basic education has outlined its plan to gradually reopen schools from next week.
The good folks at Rolling Stone Magazine put together a list of old and new series to keep you entertained during lockdown.
Struggling to remember which day it is during the lockdown, or losing track of time? Don’t worry, you’re not the only one.
Unless South Africans have suddenly developed an obsession for pineapple with every meal, there is something brewing.
The future Queen and her sister Margaret were sent to Windsor during WWII to keep them safe, along with Alathea Fitzalan Howard, who kept a diary.
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.
South Africa’s alert level 4 does not allow for the sale of alcohol, but alert level 3 currently does, within restricted trading hours.
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
Police minister, Bheki Cele has released the crime stats for the lockdown, compared to the same time period last year.
We have now entered the final week of the original 35-day lockdown period, and I’m sure we can all relate to the struggles of Madam & Eve.
As of May 1, South Africa will be moved to alert level 4. Whilst there are still a great deal of uncertainties to be ironed out, here’s what we know thus far.
The Competition Commission has come down hard on Dis-Chem, for allegedly inflating its prices during the COVID-19 pandemic.
President Cyril Ramaphosa will again address the nation, spelling out the government’s plans going forward.
Even if you’ve been nowhere near Long Street and Kloof Street, you’d have seen pictures of the ‘Stay Home’ billboard.
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.
Yesterday, a ‘leaked’ document was widely circulated on social media, laying out South Africa’s plan for what lies ahead.
A number of South African celebs have come out in support of Pick n Pay’s efforts to help feed the hungry during lockdown.
Transport Minister Fikile Mbalula says that the video allegedly showing a man harassed for not having a permit to buy groceries lacks important context.
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.
Thursday D-day for lockdown plans. WC, KZN, GP warned of longer lockdowns. Hydroxychloroquine study results. SA’s best cars. Huge financial strain on SA Rugby. Val Kilmer on Top Gun ‘wild time’.
Ramaphosa will address the nation on additional economic and social relief measures that form part of the national response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Four trucks delivering goods to bring relief to areas in need were attacked and looted on Monday.
When April ends, life will not return to business as usual. Here are some practical solutions, as well as words of warning from one of the leading scientists on the government’s advisory committee on COVID-19.
As South Africans buckle down for the final lockdown stretch, some ANC members have been openly flouting rules and regulations to have a good time.
Google searches related to weird and vivid dreams have surged during lockdown, so you’re not alone. Here’s what experts reckon is going on.
A man was busted trying to smuggle his girlfriend out of Gauteng and into Mpumalanga.