Lesotho national Dipulelo Pelo, 36, says her valid work documents have protected her through three jobs in Johannesburg as Parliament debates tougher rules on foreign workers.
Transport costs jumped 9,4% in the past year, fuel rose 28,7%, and the government's R3-a-litre fuel levy relief is now completely gone — leaving minimum wage workers R1,740 short on food every month.
The original Sarafina! stage cast reunites at the Market Theatre in Johannesburg from 19 to 21 June, 35 years after they last performed together on their international tour.
Johannesburg's mayor says the lights are safe, but Eskom's legal process to cut power to the city is still active and no signed debt settlement has been made public.
Five men have been charged with planning to blow up and open fire on government officials at Trump's UFC "Freedom 250" fight night at the White House last Sunday in what prosecutors are calling one of the most serious assassination plots in recent memory.
Three waves of buses have left Durban since 9 June but between 8,000 and 10,000 Malawian nationals are still sleeping at Sherwood Hall waiting to go home.
A virtual court in Durban is fast-tracking 1,876 Malawian immigration cases, with 676 nationals already bussed home since Sunday before the June 30 protests.
University student Kelethabo Molefe built a youth movement in Tsakane to help local school learners get career guidance and secure university places for their futures.
Final year engineering student Pebetse Malekana balances beauty pageants and plans a Youth Day food drive to help vulnerable girls at a shelter in Ennerdale.
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.