Hundreds of Zimbabweans, mostly women and children, are sleeping outside at Epping Industria 1 in Cape Town, waiting for buses home after fleeing threats ahead of the 30 June deadline.
The United Nations has urged South Africa to protect human rights as anti-immigration protests begin, while Amnesty International accuses a leading group of pushing illegal citizen's arrests.
It was an unforgettable edition of Monday night football at the Fifa World Cup with two of the favourites falling prey to shock penalty shootout exits.
South African police arrested 15,384 people, seized 101 unlicensed firearms and intercepted explosive cables hidden in a bag of rice — all in the seven days before tomorrow's national immigration protests.
As South Africa edges toward another flashpoint over immigration, one uncomfortable truth cannot be ignored. The loudest anger is not coming from the leafy suburbs of Cape Town, Durban and Sandton, writes Zukile Majova in Real Politics.
While state witness Thandiwe Senokwane reported being visited at home three times and pressured to lie, Brown Mogotsi walked back into court and asked to be freed.
Drake bet R13.8 million on Canada to beat Bafana Bafana after Black Coffee trash-talked him in the DMs. Canada won 1-0 and Drake walked away R4.1 million richer.
Thousands of undocumented migrants are stranded in Cape Town and Johannesburg as humanitarian groups race to provide food, shelter and medical support.
Major General Feroz Khan, due to testify at the Madlanga Commission on Tuesday, was shot by two gunmen in Houghton on Sunday night and is in a critical condition in hospital.
