Daron Mann News Today

With four weeks to go before South Africans head to the polls for a fiercely contested general election, have you made up your mind about who you will be voting for?

With four weeks to go before South Africans head to the polls for a fiercely contested general election, have you made up your mind about who you will be voting for? In Behind the Herald Headlines with Daron Mann, we speak to party leaders about their offerings. This week, we catch up with RISE Mzansi national leader Songezo Zibi, who says the party is “on course to be one of the top five political parties in SA”.

In Behind the Herald Headlines with Daron Mann, we catch up with DA Eastern Cape leader Andrew Whitfield, who says the party will spend the next few days driving home “our message of hope and our rescue plan to put SA back on a pathway to prosperity”.

With five weeks to go before South Africans head to the polls for what is expected to be a hotly contested 2024 general election, have you made up your mind about who you will be voting for?

With just over six weeks to go before South Africans head to the polls for what is expected to be a hotly-contested 2024 general elections, have you made up your mind about who you will be voting for?

Libraries in Nelson Mandela Bay have been closed during weekends for six years now and there is no indication this will change any time soon.

The Buffalo City Metro Development Agency has been left with an egg on its face after it put up incorrect information about the history of East London during the reign of King Phalo, one of the celebrated traditional rulers in the Xhosa nation. In this episode, Daron Mann discusses the concerns expressed by residents regarding the information boards with Ward Councilor Funeka Wolose.

Bursting with pride. That is how Ronwen Williams’ father described feeling after his son’s spectacular performance at the weekend.

Nelson Mandela Bay's historic St George’s Park is being given a much-needed makeover — by residents.

The start of the academic year in the Eastern Cape was a tale of two nations on Wednesday last week.But while the urban year started smoothly, hundreds of rural pupils had to stay at home staring at the rain.