Old money rules about avoiding debt, saving cash and keeping one job still have value, but younger South Africans face a very different financial world.

Twenty West Coast fishers have gained skipper and business skills as South African National Parks expands a multimillion-rand programme supporting coastal communities.

Eight-year-old Khumo Moselakgomo said goodbye to her murdered mother Elizabeth at an emotional funeral as Ekurhuleni communities demanded greater protection for women.

Martha Moloi, 78, gets R2,420 a month, but it runs out early every single month, and she borrows from a mashonisa, where R100 becomes R150.

Ngcebo Zungu qualified as a nurse, but walked away from it to build a farm on a patch of dirt and stones behind an Orlando West primary school.

SASSA has answered common questions about grant reviews, funeral policy deductions and why payment dates have changed, aiming to clear up confusion among beneficiaries.

A coalition of unions, traditional leaders and civil society groups is picketing outside Kempton Park police station today, demanding urgent action to protect women.

South Africa's average salary is reported at R29,500 a month. For most workers, that number describes almost nobody's actual paycheque.

South Africans are feeling a little better about their finances, new figures show, and for once, it's lower-income households leading the improvement, not wealthier ones.

Moses Zulu couldn't compete with foreign-owned spaza shops in his area, so he closed his spaza shop and started selling cooked meals instead.

Dawn Park women say they fear leaving their homes after another woman was found murdered, the ninth female victim discovered in Ekurhuleni in nine weeks.

The Trump administration sees a South Africa that does not exist, while several women have been found dead across Ekurhuleni. Rob Rose, Zukile Majova and Patrick Smith examine the stories America is telling and the crime crisis it is ignoring.