Opinion & Analysis

Zuma and his key advisers are running their party like a circus where the ringmaster has left the building, write Justice Malala

Politically connected firms benefited from Prasa contracts

Today’s test: write down the names of the 600 people whose faces are imprinted on your memory

Amid the fog of claims and counter-claims, it seems the appointment of Dineo Mokwele is at the heart of the turmoil in the SAPS, writes Peter Bruce

The public broadcaster is not only an essential source of news and information, it preserves a local story-telling voice amid the inundation of foreign influence

Before the rooster crowed, MK Party boss Jacob Zuma had disowned the decision to appoint Des van Rooyen — causing Mr Weekend Special’s colleagues to describe his 24-hour tenure rather as a “one-night stand”.

Divisions within the global community are increasingly undermining its capacity to respond to this planetary emergency, which knows no borders, writes Dorah Modise

South Africa’s economic policy debate is not merely technical, it is a moral reckoning.

The outcome of the Please Call Me saga demonstrates big companies cannot always bully their staff into toeing the line

We must eschew short-term thinking and focus on how today’s actions will shape tomorrow’s world, writes Makhudu Sefara.

Summit offers SA a unique opportunity to spotlight two of the world’s most urgent and connected challenges: violence against women and violence against children.

New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani wasted no time calling out US President Donald Trump, formally kicking off the battle that will likely define relations between the 34-year-old mayor and the president whose celebrity is tied to the city.

The medium-term budget policy statement needs to boldly tackle the impediments to economic growth, writes Zingiswa Losi.

When people are jobless and hungry, when politicians enrich themselves while services collapse, democracy begins to look meaningless, writes Imraan Buccus

The labour department and the SAPS traded blows in parliament this week over the lack of a report 18 months after the George building collapse that killed 34 workers. Chris Barron asked labour deputy minister Jomo Sibiya.