TalK Radio 702's Bongani Bingwa interviews Hein Knoetze, principal of Hoërskool Driehoek, following the walkway collapse at the school which led to the death of 4 pupils.

The caller, who only gave his name as Dawood, says what a lot of black people don't know is that their chiefs sat down with the apartheid government and negotiated about land and money.

John Dludlu, 'Business Day' columnist and former newspaper editor, and Catherine Grant, a director of Tutwa Consulting Group, talk to Karima Brown over SA's decision to decline a loan to Zimbabwe.

Talk Radio 702 presenter Karima Brown speaks to Toby Shapshak, the editor and publisher of 'Stuff' magazine, about his piece stating that the real inventor of the service is, in fact, Ari Kahn, a former MTN consultant.

Despite assurances given by President Cyril Ramaphosa on job security, union's spokesperson Sizwe Pamla says they don't believe there won't be layoffs at Eskom.

Sipho Pityana has warned South Africa may not have the opportunity to bounce back if leaders don’t address economic challenges now.

SA Post Office CEO Mark Barnes says that using pension funds to fund SOEs will save the country from mistakes and fill holes.

Talk Radio 702’s Money Show host Bruce Whitfield and branding and advertising expert Andy Rice explore what the different political parties are saying in their advertising for the upcoming general elections.

Political analyst Lukhona Mnguni weighs in on the ANC's decision to have Jacob Zuma campaign for the party ahead of the 2019 general elections.

'The Money Show' host Bruce Whitfield speaks to Judge Dennis Davis, chairperson of the Tax Review Committee, and SA Revenue Service commissioner Mark Kingon about Western Cape Premier Helen Zille’s call for a tax revolt.

The final registration weekend is on 26 and 27 January and stations will be open before 8 am and 5 pm.

Bruce Whitfield talks to delegates at this year's World Economic Forum which is being held in Davos under the theme of 'Globalization 4.0: Shaping a Global Architecture in the Age of the Fourth Industrial Revolution'.

Aisha Pandor, CEO and founder of Sweep South, shares details on the purpose of the Domestic Workers Act and what you should be paying your domestic worker.

What happens when you voluntarily submit your personal data to companies and can your data be used against you?

Political activist Dr Dale McKinley says many commissions have been reduced to their entertainment value because wrongdoers are treated with impunity.

Eusebius McKaiser says often the people that sit on the most interesting and the most explosive information about criminality, are the ones who are criminals themselves.

During an interview on TalkRadio 702, Dr Chris Smith explained it's always better to have 'fresh petrol'.

Currency specialist at Ironhead Trading, Tim Nhamo, weighs in on whether Zimbabwe should join South Africa as part of a monetary union.