Latest News & Developments
Marking the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory in Berlin, this article reflects on the sacrifices made and the enduring legacy of a pivotal moment in World War II.
Experience the richness of South African theatre with 'Isidlamlilo', a compelling one-woman show about a grandmother confronting her past; 'My Children! My Africa!', which explores the challenges of youth during apartheid; and 'Fiela se Kind', a heartfelt tale of identity and belonging.
The writer explores the historical journey of racial politics in America, tracing the path from the oppression of Black slaves to the transformative Voting Rights Act of 1965, and explore its lasting implications for contemporary society.
Julius Malema's controversial 'Kill the Boer' chant on Human Rights Day ignites outrage, as historian Pitika Ntuli questions the implications of such provocative lyrics amidst global criticism.
This is the story of Superman: one of the most recognizable characters in history is, at its core, the ultimate story of an immigrant and the American Dream.
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
Nicki Minaj remains a dominant force in the rap world.
This week’s old photograph of the house Glenlea dates back to about 1900. Its original address was 27 Grey Street.
Tyla, draped in Jean Paul Gaultier, celebrates her British Vogue March 2025 cover at a Paris Fashion Week party.
The secret to the longevity of the club is the unity of its management and their passion for the club
For the ultra-wealthy, the cost of educating their children knows no bounds. Explore the world's most luxurious boarding schools.
Composer and educator Michael Mosoeu Moerane is best known for a evergreen choral works still sung by choirs across South Africa today. A new book fleshes out his life's work.
Nota Baloyi, a controversial music producer, recently sparked outrage by claiming that white South Africans are 'inferior' due to their supposed Neanderthal DNA.
Given Mkhari says the coloured community have been done an injustice and the society as well as PowerFM, need to right by them as they are equally important just like any other race in South Africa.
Discover the growing interest in rare South African coins, highlighted by the record-breaking sale of the Single ‘9’ Kruger Pond.
The historic Battle of Isandlwana's 146th anniversary came alive as history enthusiasts, including British soldiers and local community members, gathered in KwaZulu-Natal to recreate the legendary 1879 Zulu victory that shook the British Empire. Through authentic costumes, weaponry, and tactical demonstrations, participants bridged cultural divides while honouring this pivotal moment in South African history.
It seems that no facet of South African politics is left untouched by allegations of corruption. This time, it is Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula who has joined the ranks of those who allegedly committed such crimes.
Mfalapitsa admitted his role in the murder, and tried to persuade the committee that his conduct had a proportionate link to a political objective.
Explore the often-overlooked historical ties between Africa and China, as we delve into the legacy of Admiral Zheng He and the importance of inclusive education in understanding our shared past.
It is no secret that Mandela's message of peace and equality laid the groundwork for the ongoing collaboration between South Africa and Russia—two countries now engaged in political, economic, and strategic alignment.
“As a South African from humble beginnings in the dusty streets of Inanda in Durban, I was faced with this opportunity to convey the message and execute the task first-hand. ”
No definitive death toll has been established but Mugabe's Fifth Brigade, trained by North Korean instructors, is estimated to have killed up to 20,000 people between 1983 and 1987.
A US dive team has discovered the wreck of a French steamship, Le Lyonnais, that sank in the Atlantic Ocean in 1856 after a collision with an American sailing vessel, claiming the lives of 114 passengers and crew.
The Nelson Mandela Museum, situated in Mthatha in the Eastern Cape, carries the Madibalegacy. Nontlahla Dalindyebo, a senior manager at the museum, tells me how.
The recent UK Supreme Court ruling that the government of South Africa was the rightful owner of 2 364 bars of silver recovered from a ship torpedoed by a Japanese submarine gives pause for thought on the thousands of other treasures plundered during the colonisation centuries.