Page 3 - Dwayne Petersen News Today

Three months ago, Khoi and San chief Wayne Petersen was in trouble for allegedly invading land in the Kouga municipality, but last week the man who had planned to build a cultural village on the property was sworn in as a councillor.

"Bittersweet" was the word of the day on Monday as the Minnesota Wild bid farewell to its fourth team dog. Brooksy, a black Labrador retriever mix, was sent to his forever home with Nick Leach, an Army veteran who served in Afghanistan, and his family.

Contrary to popular belief, the poison ivy rash does not spread from one person to another by touching the blisters, or the fluid that oozes from the blisters.

Aerial photographs show a large tract of land has been cleared on Papiesfontein, Jeffreys Bay, the environmentally sensitive piece of land occupied in December by a man claiming it as his ancestral home.

“Anywhere there’s water you can see them. They’ve really taken to the suburbs and populous areas. It’s amazing.”

A legal battle is looming over a piece of prime land in Jeffreys Bay that has been invaded by a Khoi chief who plans to establish a Khoi cultural village there.

When the National Hockey League’s Minnesota Wild take to the ice on March 7 inside the Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul, it will mark the return of the club’s Pride Night. The Wild will take on the Calgary Flames for a 7:00 PM face off on that Tuesday evening. Last year, the LGBTQ community show ...

Barbara Ann Hannon of Livermore passed quietly on Christmas Eve, joining her late husband Charles Aubrey Hannon. Born in Oakland in 1930, the second daughter of Lloyd and Marie Smith,

Many years ago, the only experience most people in Dorchester and Mattapan had with turkeys was on the last Thursday of November, and those specimens usually came frozen and ready for the oven. While the gobblers had disappeared as everyday wanderers across Massachusetts for more than 100 years until about 1970, a long repatriation effort by state wildlife experts over the

Many years ago, the only experience most people in Dorchester and Mattapan had with turkeys was on the last Thursday of November, and those specimens usually came frozen and ready for the oven. While the gobblers had disappeared as everyday wanderers across Massachusetts for more than 100 years until about 1970, a long repatriation effort by state wildlife experts over the