Tehran says Trump's 'genocidal taunts won't end Iran'
World
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ANALYSIS: Tahir and Rabada the kingpins in formidable Proteas attack
With batting in the spotlight, EWN Sport reporter Carl Lewis believes Kagiso Rabada and Imran Tahir hold the key to South Africa's success at the Cricket World Cup in England.
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ANALYSIS: Ramaphosa’s presidency is drawing voters back to the ANC
These findings come from the second nationally representative study conducted by the Centre for Social Development in Africa at the University of Johannesburg.
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HAJI MOHAMED DAWJEE: Where is the future of journalism?
Haji Mohamed Dawjee says we need fresh minds for fresh and important coverage, but are we selling the future of journalism a lie?
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BUSANI NGCAWENI: They burn libraries, and books
A poem by Busani Ngcaweni on the burning of books and ever-lasting lifespan of ideas.
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JUDITH FEBRUARY: The politics of burning & violence in SA
Judith February says there's something fundamentally wrong with the way in which we ‘do politics’ in South Africa if burning is seen as the only language with which one can be heard.
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OPINION: SA doesn’t have enough women in foreign policy. This is why it matters
South Africa is one of at least 17 countries that has a woman foreign minister. Since 1994, all but one of the country’s foreign ministers have been women.
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OMRY MAKGOALE: The ANC secretary-general - from bad to worse
The integrity of the ANC secretary-general defines the quality of the party at any given time, writes Omry Makgoale.
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FIKILE-NTSIKELELO MOYA: South African voting patterns defy logic
The unpalatable fact is that South Africans, not just black people or the poor, vote on sentimentality, writes Fikile-Ntsikelelo Moya.
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SAM MKOKELI: Alexandra is our politicians' ping-pong ball
Alex epitomises all that is wrong about the Rainbow Nation, writes Sam Mkokeli.
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Why Sundowns' Champions League triumph is a great SA sporting moment
Philasande Sixaba says on Saturday at the Lucas ‘Masterpieces’ Moripe Stadium, another great South African moment was achieved.
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JUDITH FEBRUARY: How uneasily the crown rests for the ANC
Judith February says the ANC seems to be firmly in ‘own goal’ territory.
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PHILASANDE SIXABA: What to do with Aiden Markram?
Philasande Sixaba says the Proteas selectors are faced with a real conundrum when picking their Cricket World Cup team.
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EXPLAINER: Why restructuring Eskom won’t end the blackouts
South Africa isn't having an honest debate about proposals to fix its power utility Eskom, and the role that renewables might play.
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OPINION: What Agrizzi's state capture testimony means for entrepreneurs
Shawn Theunissen says corruption’s shackles are holding back the entrepreneur as they face an increasingly inescapable moral dilemma – pay the bribe for the lucrative tender or opt for legitimacy.
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HAJI MOHAMED DAWJEE: Waiting for Brexit
Haji Mohamed Dawjee says the majority of British history is made up of the career colonisers taking their time herding themselves out of one area and moving on to greener pastures with their fingers crossed.
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FACT CHECK: The long-running DA-ANC spat over City of Tshwane finances
Africa Check looks at the claim by DA leader Mmusi Maimane that in Tshwane, the DA inherited a deficit of over R1 billion from the ANC and turned it into a surplus in a year.
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JUDITH FEBRUARY: Why South Africans need to take The Long View
Judith February says the need to take The Long View does not come easily in a world in need of quick fixes and where 24-hour social media demands immediate solutions.
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EXPLAINER: How Morocco needs to end its occupation of the Western Sahara
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa says the African Union could not advance its agenda of silencing the guns on the continent until the Saharawi people were free and able to exercise their right to self determination.
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EXPLAINER: South Africans go to the polls in May: what you need to know
South Africa's polls have been praised for adhering to international election best practice. But, they are not without problems.
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ANALYSIS: Tropical cyclone Idai: The storm that knew no boundaries
The recent storms provide a grim reminder of the prospect of future tropical cyclones in a region under continued threat from climate change.
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FACT CHECK: World Water Day: 10 facts – some surprising – about Africa’s water
How many people in the region don’t have safe water? Do Cape Town residents use it mainly for their pools and gardens? Do well-off Nairobians pay less for their water?
