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Scores of workers heeded the call by the Congress of South African Trade Unions (Cosatu) and gathered outside the offices of Gauteng premier David Makhura in Johannesburg as part of their one-day nationwide stay away over better working conditions.

"To use their own words, they were looking to create a Darfur-like situation," said Selassie. "They, suddenly and overnight, created one million victims of health disaster."

Amazon.com Inc has been accused of violating Colorado state law by failing to pay warehouse workers for time spent undergoing Covid-19 screenings before clocking in at work.

SA has high rates of epilepsy, with one in every 100 South Africans living with the brain disorder, mainly caused by parasitic infections that affect the brain.

Women should not avoid getting pregnant after getting vaccinated against Covid-19.

Fourteen suspects are facing the law after being arrested on Wednesday by traffic officers for allegedly holding passengers of luxury buses hostage in Orlando, Soweto.

Malema said he does not subscribe to the western definition of political term limits.

Pleas for leniency and a chance to prove herself were fruitless for acting judge Livhuwani Vuma on Wednesday as the Judicial Service Commission elected not to recommend her for one of 10 vacant positions as a Gauteng high court judge.

Nkasana Matlapu joined teaching as a temporary teacher 20 years ago, and on Wednesday she was crowned the overall winner at the National Teaching Awards (NTA) held in Kempton Park.

An explosive recording containing the voices of two police officers accused of murdering 16-year-old Nathaniel Julies has lifted the lid on how the officers allegedly conspired to cover up the killing.

The backlash against the DA’s controversial “racists v heroes” election posters gained momentum on Wednesday with families of the victims of the Phoenix killings, academics and activists joining the fray to slam the party. While the party has defended its election posters in Phoenix, Durban referring to vigilante groups that are alleged to be behind the killing of 36 people during the July riots, the posters have been described as racially polarising and insensitive.

Speaking to Sowetan from his hospital bed, Ncube said he and his bosses were not aware of the strike, hence he had driven from Pretoria to the town where he was attacked.