Police hunt suspects after Tembisa school robbed of electronics, cash
Local
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Rand steady as investors eye Fed, stocks lifted by trade deal optimism
At 1530 GMT, the rand was 0.2% stronger at 14.7800 per dollar compared with an overnight close of 14.8140.
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National Assembly approves Foreign Service Bill
Among its provisions are that South African heads of missions abroad must be fit and proper persons.
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Gordhan urges unions to work with SAA management to end strike
The minister met with workers in Tshwane on day five of the strike, which continued to cost the airline over R50 million a day.
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Train services back on track following vandalism, looting at Park Station
Earlier, Prasa was forced to close the railway station and platforms 10, 11 and 12 were damaged.
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Govt defends Andre de Ruyter’s appointment as new Eskom boss
After a four-month search, the current CEO of Nampak was announced on Monday as the man to lead embattled power utility.
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World Antibiotic Resistance Awareness Week: Antibiotics are often misused
According to Professor Robin Green, in South Africa, high levels of antibiotic resistance already exist, mostly due to inappropriate antibiotic management and consumption.
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Joburg’s Park Station shut down after security workers vandalise property
No trains were entering or leaving the station and platforms 10, 11 and 12 were damaged.
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IEC: Parly should develop a suitable electoral system for SA
The IEC briefed Parliament's home affairs oversight committee on the high-level panel recommendations on electoral reform on Tuesday.
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Senior KZN State advocate dies after accidental court shooting
It is believed a loaded gun was brought into the court as part of evidence in a case that was being heard in uMzimkhulu on Monday.
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Right to protest: SJC calls on govt to protect communities’ right to be heard
The Social Justice Coalition led the march from Hanover Street in District Six to Parliament on Tuesday.
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Workers protest over safety after man shot dead at Witbank Hospital
Workers took action after the recent murder of a patient who was recovering from gunshot wounds at the facility.
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SAA approaches Labour Court as strike continues
Hundreds of employees affiliated to Numsa and the SA Cabin Crew Association went on strike on Friday over wages and plans to restructure at the airline.
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Kanya Cekeshe's mental health taking tremendous strain - lawyer
Kanya Cekeshe was released from hospital on Sunday night after being admitted for mental health issues.
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SAA's challenges a result of state capture corruption, says Parly committee
Parliament’s Public Enterprises Committee also slammed utterances by unions calling on South Africans not to fly with SAA as reckless and sabotage of the national carrier.
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Chikane: I told Maseko to reject Zuma’s order to deal with Guptas
Frank Chikane is testifying at the state capture, where he has been called to corroborate the evidence of former government spokesperson Themba Maseko.
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Busa backs new Eskom CEO De Ruyter to tackle SOE's challenges
The Public Enterprises Minister announced Andre de Ruyter as the new top boss at Eskom on Monday to mixed reactions from labour, business and economists.
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Prayers & bullets: Commuter recalls being caught in cash-in-transit heist
Still visibly shaken after her near-death experience, a commuter remembered every detail of her frightening journey home.
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At least R600m needed to help drought-stricken farmers - AgriSA report
AgriSA recently released its latest agriculture drought report which takes a look at the overall drought situation across the country.
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SAA awaits date from CCMA to meet with striking unions
The troubled airline will resume flights to six African destinations on Tuesday amid a strike.
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CoCT awaiting meeting with DWS to decide on water restrictions
City of Cape Town water and waste Mayco member Xanthea Limberg said the meeting would be held at the end of November, where the department was expected to present their modeling for the region's next hydrological year.
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WATCH LIVE: Frank Chikane steps up to testify at Zondo Inquiry
On Monday, member of Britain's House of Lords, Peter Hain, told the commission he believed that the international community would benefit from improved cooperation between governments when dealing with corruption and money laundering.
