The SA Communist Party has called on the SABC to reverse the “draconian” editorial policy that led to the suspension of three senior editorial staff members.
Key players worked together to convince the ratings agencies not to downgrade SA, says Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa.
South Africa’s hopes for a thriving and inclusive economy rest in the hands of small businesses, says Cyril Ramaphosa.
Cosatu backs down on its national strike planned for next week in protest against the Tax Law Amendment Act as parts of the law are delayed.
President Zuma has told African leaders at the FOCAC summit to translate the agreements reached into concrete action.
China is confident of a shared future with Africa.
Taxpayers are footing the bill for leased buildings used by Eskom in Sunninghill, while its own property remains empty.
Any hopes SA had of finding out the truth behind the axing of Lucky Montana were derailed when both he and Prasa clammed up.
Joburg is pinning its hopes on the wholesale, retail, business services and manufacturing sectors to help it meet its youth jobs and opportunities target for 2016. ...
Lonmin’s jobs will never replace the loss of their loved ones, but desperate Marikana moms keep on toiling. Thabiso Thakali reports
The City of Joburg has a warning for it's residents: switch off when told to do so, or sit in the dark and face higher bills.
Public Enterprises Minister Lynne Brown believes she has got a "Mr Fix-It" in Brian Molefe at the helm of Eskom.
Public Enterprises Minister Lynne Brown is in the dark, literally, about Eskom’s current power crisis.
One of the two Gauteng municipalities facing a blackout by Eskom, for failing to pay its hefty R70 million electricity bill, is pleading poverty.
Minister Pravin Gordhan has placed a ceiling on the amounts for which municipalities may insure councillors’ properties and vehicles.
Eskom is facing yet another crisis over a R100 million contract related to an interim coal conveyor system at Majuba.
With punishing new Time Of Use tariffs for electricity, it seems that Joburgers will suffer even when the power is on.
More than 30 workers who prevailed over Joburg City Power in a two-year court battle to save their jobs have been left in the lurch.
Yet the demands of workers are broader than wages and working conditions, CCMA warns.
South Africa’s power supply is on a knife edge again and Eskom is begging consumers to turn it off to avoid disaster.
More anger boils up as Austrian firm saw its share price shoot up this week.
The Austrian company that won the contract to operate the e-tolling in Gauteng has been taking a battering in the stock markets.
The City of Joburg has defended its spending of R17 million of taxpayers’ money to accommodate, transport and secure about 250 mayors who attended the Metropolis ...
The four percent increase offered to miners in the gold sector is a far cry from AMCU’s 100 percent and NUM’s 60 percent demand.
A leading economist says the revised e-tolls will now be cheaper than an additional fuel levy.