Latest News & Developments
Discover the inspiring journey of Kerolin Govender, a Durban-based architect and musician, as he blends Indo-African artistry to uplift communities through his innovative platform, Jivanmukta
In this week's Then & Now, Reid & Acutt was one of the oldest wool brokers in Durban. At the height of its success it moved to a site at 303 Smith Street where it built a handsome three-storey building in the popular Flemish Renaissance Revival style
Africa is poised to develop new working patterns.
Our old picture this week includes one of its famed nightspots.
Street photographer Sean Stretch captures Durban’s crumbling infrastructure and vibrant streetlife, challenging perceptions of safety and urban neglect.
Dr Norman Cahi explores the beauty of Amsterdam, known for its romantic canals and stunning architecture. He takes readers through the city's iconic landmarks, including the Rijksmuseum, the Anne Frank Museum, and the Van Gogh Museum.
A decade after jihadists ransacked Iraq's famed Nimrud site, archaeologists have been painstakingly putting together its ancient treasures, shattered into tens of thousands of tiny fragments.
Mitchell Park in Morningside is as popular today as it was when it opened in 1910.
Ushakov noted that regional security issues are a priority for Russia within the framework of the CSTO, since the situation in the world has worsened.
Popular Durban-based artist, Nikhil Tricam, talks about the value of art and how to balance passion with profit.
Proposed new action plan reflects deepening China-Africa co-operation.
The upcoming Design Week South Africa will bring together the country’s top creatives in Johannesburg and Cape Town this October, providing a platform to celebrate and expand the nation’s design industry.
The most noticeable feature in the pictures of Pietermaritzburg’s Tourism Information Centre and City Hall then and now is how much greener and brighter the area is in summer.
The museum, which opened in 1904, is also home to the Centre of Scientific Research and has outgrown its current premises at 237 Jabu Ndlovu Street in Pietermaritzburg.
The China Emporium building in Durban was officially demolished by the eThekwini Municipality on Friday.
Following a triumph by the City over Zoloscore Investments, owners of the building, it is set to be demolished on Friday.
To mark Mount Nelson, A Belmond Hotel’s 125th birthday celebration in 2024, Mother City, a curation of artworks from the Norval Foundation’s Collection will be on show at the legendary Belmond property.
A soothing green lung in the heart of the CBD, where trees and plants muffle the noise of the city and office workers can seek refuge in nature during their lunch hours, is this week’s feature on Durban then and now.
Mouhanad Wadaa, Aviterra’s managing director and Jetex co-founder, sees the flying car as a game-changer in air mobility, with the ability to revolutionise travel dynamics.
This week’s feature on Durban buildings then and now goes to the entry of the Mariannhill Monastery in Pinetown.
A Pnet jobs report has revealed three of the most in-demand jobs are in the finance sector.
According to its website, the Royal Natal Yacht Club is the oldest yacht and sports club in Africa, the oldest yacht club in the southern hemisphere and the eighth oldest “Royal” yacht club in the world.
The Amphitheatre gardens is a peaceful park in the heart of the bustling Golden Mile where people can enjoy the calm of the surrounding pond, fountains, and subtropical plants.
Today’s instalment on old and new Durban features the Blue Waters Hotel, a favourite for locals and travellers.
The Old Fort Chapel lies within Durban’s Old Fort off KE Masinga Road (Old Fort Road). It has a storied history in the city’s life, beginning as a pitched camp set up in May 1842 by Captain Thomas Smith and 260 men to keep Port Natal from falling to Dutch forces.