The latest legal case against former SABC boss Hlaudi Motsoeneng was just an attempt ?to hit his pockets and hurt his family,? his counsel told a labour court.
Gauteng Premier David Makhura has secured a multibillion-rand investment deal with one of Italy’s provincial governments.
More than 1 500 informal traders in Johannesburg have filed a lawsuit of more than R120m against the city.
The province’s strategic plan for information and communications technology has been unveiled.
Aurora mine bosses Khulubuse Zuma and Zondwa Mandela could face criminal charges and a multimillion-rand lawsuit.
A new gambling tax levy for casinos operating in Gauteng is on the cards in a bid to increase its provincial revenue collection base.
Gauteng MEC for Finance and e-Governance Barbara Creecy has prioritised this year’s budget allocation to create job opportunities for young people.
President Jacob Zuma made an impassioned plea to mining bosses to avoid retrenchments in the mines.
The liquidators of Blyvooruitzicht gold mine in Carletonville scored a victory against Merafong Local Municipality after being allowed to investigate why their water ...
Almost 8 000 families are living without water and struggling to put food on their tables after another Gauteng gold mine was liquidated.
The liquidated gold mine Blyvooruitzicht has been defaulting on its water payments since 2007.
Cosatu and the SACP have accused big businesses of fuelling the black-on-black violence in Durban.
MEC for Finance Barbara Creecy says the funding is aimed at ensuring that municipalities achieve financial stability.
The new upmarket suburb in Modderfontein, north of Joburg, will be six times the size of Sandton.
The City of Tshwane – one of three Gauteng metropolitan councils – was SA’s economically the fastest-growing municipality.
Post-mortem reports on the bodies of miners shot by police reportedly show that the men were mostly hit from behind.
"They threatened us with guns. There was no need for the police to use such force. "
The workers at the South African Diamond and Precious Metal Regulator went on strike demanding a 10-percent salary increase.
If the government has its way, private companies will no longer be able to hire employees without first considering people listed on a government database of unemployed ...