Page 34 - Comment Policy News Today

The tragic tale of three-year-old Emilio Hutchinson, who lost his life in a home invasion on April 16, underscores the audacity of criminals in Nelson Mandela Bay, DA leader John Steenhuisen said in the city on Tuesday.

The matric certificate fraud case of Eastern Cape health department spokesperson Sizwe Kupelo has been transferred to the East London specialised commercial crimes court. He will make his first appearance in that court on May 22. Kupelo was granted R30,000 bail by the Zwelitsha magistrate’s court after handing himself over to the Hawks in East London last week.

As convicted murderer Colin “Junior” Kannemeyer entered the courtroom, he blew kisses to his children sitting in the front row of the public gallery.

East London businesswoman Queen Nolubabalo Khazeka Mcinga-Dalindyebo, estranged wife of AbaThembu King Buyelekhaya Dalindyebo, says her vote come May 29 will go to one party and one party only — the EFF. Like her husband, Mcinga-Dalindyebo said she has thrown her weight behind EFF leader Julius Malema’s campaign for the presidency.

'Digilantes' love to roast people online for what they see as insensitive behaviour at 'dark tourism' sites. But who's really in the wrong?

A socialite, music promoter and entrepreneur living in the lap of luxury has seemingly gone into hiding after he was fingered as the alleged mastermind behind a Ponzi scheme that saw a string of investors from around the world duped out of millions.

As the country celebrated three decades of democracy on Saturday, pupils at several schools in Willowvale only hear about the rewards of democracy from news outlets. Parents said they had not tasted the fruits of democracy and that pupils in rural areas also deserved a better life. They attended school in ramshackle buildings under dangerous conditions — a disaster waiting to happen, the parents charged.

What does the “Freedom Day coup” — in which former SA president Jacob Zuma overthrew and expelled the MK Party’s founding leader Jabulani Khumalo and four senior members — mean?

Safda, which represents small-scale sugar farmers, has been recognised as a permanent member of the South African Sugar Association

Two years of frustration came to an end on Wednesday as the first cohort of students of the University of Fort Hare’s speech and language pathology programme finally graduated. The students were meant to graduate in 2022, but challenges to the status of the qualification for the four-year course hindered their progress and most were unable to find work.