This week's Sharp Sharp finds Rob Rose and Zukile Majova, joined by Patrick Smith from Africa Confidential, digging into a pattern that runs right through South African politics. Old scandals do not disappear. They just get reassigned.

Celani Sikhakhane brings you KwaZulu-Natal’s latest news.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has given the Madlanga Commission until 16 November to finish investigating corruption in the police and criminal justice system.

Letoya Makhene reflected on The Makhenes' emotional season finale, as a public custody dispute with her ex-partner Johnson Masondo played out during the show's run.

Zulu King Misuzulu's newly appointed spokesperson, Inkosi Mpiyakhe Buthelezi, says he already expects to be fired, days after the King's secretary resigned after just five weeks in the job.

The fuel price cut motorists were expecting in August has shrunk sharply in a single day, after Donald Trump said the Iran ceasefire was over.

Telkom has committed R100 million to train South Africans in artificial intelligence and digital skills as demand for technology jobs continues to grow.

Nearly 300 girls aged 10 to 14 gave birth in the Western Cape in nine months, but nobody knows how many perpetrators have been arrested.

Seven people were killed and five injured in two separate shootings in Cape Town on Wednesday night. Most of the victims were teenagers.

Former Ekurhuleni city manager Imogen Mashazi has been arrested, along with three other officials, as part of a Madlanga Commission task team operation.

Steve Mahumane has waited eight months for a broken transformer, and National Treasury just froze part of Johannesburg's funding over financial mismanagement.

Johannesburg promised Treasury R1.4 billion by mid-July. Nelson Mandela Bay and Buffalo City gave residents reassurance, but no numbers and no dates.