Tony Howard - Former Deputy Chairman Independent Media
Times have changed, but papers survive; on less money, far less staff and far greater pressure than ever before.
South Africans might quibble about Rassie Erasmus’s selections, but for most he can do no wrong.
Onselling electricity, at inflated prices to consumers with no other option.
This week, Parliament found Cele’s behaviour had been unbecoming of his office.
Cyberbullies need to be unmasked and dragged into the daylight to be publicly shamed and prosecuted.
Even though Sheba was tame, she still managed to kill and eat two dogs and a pig, during her brief walkabout.
But for every ugliness, there’s always a rainbow.
A visitor to South Africa, not that we?re allowed any, would have thought the world had imploded.
If we can’t fix this - at a state-owned entity that is ostensibly doing okay and has actually partnered with a multinational to provide a key service, as all the ...
As President Cyril Ramaphosa prepares to deliver his January 8 statement, he might find that a stiff tot wouldn’t go amiss as he prepares us for the year.
If we can’t get a discount on our taxes, not even a year off, how about a year of no load shedding, Mr President?
There?s been a lot of dark in the past 24 months, metaphorically. This week it became slightly more literal, says Kevin Ritchie.
The City of Johannesburg has a new mayor this week. His name is Geoff Makhubo. He’s a member of the ANC. And he’s corrupt. We know this because the EFF told us so. ...
The SANDF has shattered the glass ceiling when it comes to appointing women in combat roles, writes Kevin Ritchie
Mzansi - in the words of the millennials - “lost its sh*t” over the arrival of a British couple and their kid.
We have been treated to a rare experience this week; the ability to mourn in unity, uncontested and unchallenged.
If we are serious about truth, agenda becomes irrelevant; something either happened or it did not, writes Kevin Ritchie.
We don?t know what set the woman in the yellow dress off, writes Kevin Ritchie.
Mandela Foundation CEO Hatang summited Kilimanjaro yesterday - for the fourth time.
Johnny Clegg, one of our most globally recognisable cultural icons is dead, but his music will live on, writes Kevin Ritchie
Mandela Foundation CEO Hatang summited Kilimanjaro yesterday - for the fourth time.
As an avid collector of collectibles, from antique motorcycles to old cameras, vinyl records and even a 1950s copper fan, he salvaged the wooden parquet from the ...
This week was merely the car crash of Busisiwe Mkhwebane's remarkably bad tenure, but it?s one that could go on continuous slow-motion loop as other judgments loom. ...
They are trying to set the craft beer world alight from the phoenix-like urban renewal project of Victoria Yards.