Opinion
The Continued Problem of Underage Drinking In Communities
Underage drinking still remains a serious concern in working class communities.
Johannesburg: A Look at You Now
When looking at the state of infrastructure in and around Johannesburg, one can immediately see that something is off, and I am not just talking about loadshedding.
Unemployment Crisis in SA Continues to Affect Youth
In South Africa, unemployment is a constant concern.
Banyana Banyana Makes the country proud with outstanding performance
After winning the Women’s African Cup of Nations on 23 July 2022 with a 2-1 victory over Morrocco, the Banyana team secured a spot in the 2023 Women’s World Cup in New Zealand, which kicked off on 20 July 2023.
Weather Patterns Recast the Question of Decent Housing
Shelter is a basic need and is critical for human survival.
Shortage Of Water In Kliptown
Residents in Kliptown are unable to conduct their daily lives without a water supply because the municipal JoJo tanks were last replenished a week ago.
South African Gaza Resident Pours Feelings Out Over Pirates
An open letter from a South African Gaza resident to Orlando Pirates over the planned Israeli game
It Has Been Another Year of Challenges and Protests
Over the years since 2016, when the biggest student mass protests in the last 10 years ended, there has been sporadic but continuous struggle at various universities.
Reasons To Build a Reading Movement
Reading helps expand our world and improve our experiences, being one of the best ways in which we can learn new information and acquire new skills, access the experience of others, and garner advice.
Anti-Homosexuality Act Approved as Law in Uganda
Earlier this year, on 31 March 2023 the president of Uganda Yoweri Museveni signed a new Anti-Homosexuality Bill into legislation.
Joburg’s Hijacked Buildings: A Look into Its Origins.
“In the 1970s, Ponte was the place to live in Johannesburg, which people here called the New York City of Africa. It was on the edge of Hillbrow, a bustling, cosmopolitan neighbourhood of artists and intellectuals, where cafes and bookshops stayed open late and where, even under the tight rule of apartheid, interracial mixing was common.” – Stephen Hanes, Christian Science Monitor, 2008.
