A young Johannesburg man says grief, rage and suicidal thoughts nearly broke him, while experts warn one in seven young South Africans now claims for a mental health condition.
Every year South Africans commemorate June 16 by remembering the courage of the young people who challenged apartheid's education system in 1976, writes Zukile Majova in Real Politics.
The first weekend of Fifa World Cup action did not disappoint, with Morocco earning a statement 1-1 draw with Brazil before Germany put seven past Curacao and the Netherlands drew 2-2 with Japan.
KwaZulu-Natal Police Commissioner Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi says police officers running the Comrades Marathon are helping restore public trust in the South African Police Service.
Banele Mgwevu from Etwatwa built a free phone app using artificial intelligence to help unemployed young South Africans find work and practise for job interviews.
The death of King Makhosonke Mabhena leaves big questions about whether King Mbusi Mabhoko will ever return the whole Ndebele throne to the Manala house, writes Celani Sikhakhane in Royal Mzansi.
KwaZulu-Natal artists are taking performance slots for a Democratic Alliance rally after African National Congress leaders warned them to show loyalty during its dark days.
A nanny from Parkhurst started a business baking rusks with 350 rands because her salary could not cover basic living expenses and support her children.
Rob Rose, Zukile Majova and Africa Confidential's Patrick Smith ask whether South Africa's xenophobia crisis is real, misread, or a government distraction.
Angry South African fans slammed the World Cup broadcast after singer Tyla got very short screen time during the opening Bafana Bafana match on Thursday.
South Africa has secured nearly $14 billion in climate finance to support its shift away from coal. But much of the money is still waiting to be used because projects are not ready.
