Latest News & Developments
Minister Nkabane confirms that Sisonke Mbolekwa, the student killed during protests at Walter Sisulu University, was officially enrolled and funded by NSFAS, shedding light on the ongoing issues surrounding student accommodation.
Tensions escalated at Walter Sisulu University after a residence manager allegedly opened fire on students protesting poor accommodation conditions, leaving one dead and multiple injured.
Students at Walter Sisulu University are protesting following a tragic incident where one student was killed and others injured by a residence manager during unrest over poor living conditions.
Tensions escalate at Walter Sisulu University after a residence manager allegedly opened fire on students protesting poor accommodation conditions, leaving one dead and multiple injured
Tragedy struck at Walter Sisulu University when a university employee allegedly shot at protesting students, leaving one dead and three injured. Operations have been suspended as investigations continue.
Students involved in a skills development programme voice their frustrations over delays in stipend payments and the non-issuance of certificates in the New Venture Creation business skills programme, calling for immediate action from Services SETA
Five University of Fort Hare students accused of fatally assaulting a fellow student over alleged theft of sneakers and a laptop must stand trial for murder, the Bhisho High Court has ruled.
Five University of Fort Hare students accused of fatally assaulting a fellow student over alleged theft of sneakers and a laptop must stand trial for murder, the Bhisho High Court has ruled. Acting Judge Aaron Zono found sufficient evidence against the accused for a prima facie case of kidnapping, assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and murder in the October 2023 campus incident. "
The University of Johannesburg has refuted Joel Sangweni's claims of being a lecturer, clarifying he was only briefly a tutor in 2024, after his social media post about intentionally failing South African students sparked xenophobic outrage across platforms. UJ is now considering legal action.
South African students are increasingly balancing part-time jobs with their studies to cope with rising education and living costs, highlighting the struggle to fund tuition and basic needs while maintaining academic success.