I’m sure almost everyone reading this article is fairly familiar with the Oscars. Maybe you haven’t watched an entire screening, but you’ve heard about who

Last week, Busi Mavuso, an Eskom non-executive director and head of the country’s most prominent business body, may have thrown down a bigger challenge to

KwaZulu-Natal is teaching its residents, and the country, that government cannot be relied upon, and true help comes from the private sector. It is a

Writing recently on Politicsweb, James Myburgh described how a German think-tank put out a report in 1936 highlighting the “dangerous” over-representation of Jews in high

Like many fellow Capetonians, I find much wrong with Johannesburg. The traffic lights don’t work; the people put ice in their red wine; electricity fails

Quite by accident I came across a review of a book about an historic event which, I confess, I’d never heard about before. The title

For all the talk and idealism from government promoting Localisation Master Plans as the solution to South Africa’s manufacturing decline, politicians and bureaucrats may be

“Hope, it is the only thing stronger than fear. A little hope is effective, a lot of hope is dangerous.” Suzanne Collins. Whilst a handful

What is the liberal prognosis for South Africa’s future? This is an important question, and not just for self-described liberals. The liberal tradition has given

In the frenzy for clicks, likes and shares, even the Associated Press quotes rabid anti-nuclear activist in attempt to sensationalise apocalyptic fears. The occupation of