Court restrains Gaza protesters from targeting Cape Union Mart chair
The Western Cape High Court barred protesters from linking Philip Kravitz to Israel’s conflict, while allowing criticism of Israel and boycotts.
The feed
A live stream of standout moments from South African talk radio — a punchy quote, a sharp exchange, a revealing admission — picked as they air and posted with the audio. Press play; no sign-up needed.
The Western Cape High Court barred protesters from linking Philip Kravitz to Israel’s conflict, while allowing criticism of Israel and boycotts.
ANC Secretary General Fikile Mbalula pays tribute to a traffic officer killed on duty and highlights the risks of the job.
The South African Principals Association says schools need administrators so principals and teachers can focus on learning.
A Cape Talk host links extreme weather, El Niño and falling dam levels to renewed concerns about water shortages.
Refugees camping outside a Durban Home Affairs office describe an altercation and ask the government for shelter.
Police seized illegal sports apparel and manufacturing equipment worth more than R1.5 million before the Springboks faced New Zealand.
The AA's Bobby Ramaguede explains proposed vehicle safety standards and says compliant cars could reach showrooms from next June.
The Africa CDC says Congo’s Ebola outbreak has passed 6,200 cases and 3,000 deaths and is not yet at its peak.
Judge Kasim Musa halted Mali Salat’s application, demanding proof that he was properly before the court as a legal practitioner.
The UN General Assembly backs alternatives to the Mercator projection, with the United States the lone vote against the resolution.
A recovery expert explains why beginners should use body rollers on large muscles and avoid excessive pressure or duration.
A recovery expert urges beginners to research body tampering, start slowly and seek professional advice around injuries.
A researcher explains why plastic-killed livestock threaten food, income, school fees and family security in rural communities.
Dr Normatemba Chandiwana says South Africa must tackle diabetes through prevention, screening, treatment and stronger public-health action.
Professor Nicola Page explains how parents can spot severe dehydration and when a child needs urgent hospital care.
Cape Peninsula University of Technology will resume lectures on 14 September after weeks of protests over financial and other concerns.
A wildlife expert explains why 150 live scorpions were allegedly smuggled through Cape Town Airport and why their venom commands huge prices.
A stroke specialist explains why transient symptoms demand urgent care, with the highest risk of a full stroke coming within days.
A discussion examines how water-splashing pranks led to a fatal stabbing and serious disruption for a learner with hearing aids.
A city human settlements official says roads and bulk infrastructure will be conditions of the planned Annandale housing development.
Intercape says its permits are valid as a transport shutdown continues and the government prepares talks with the community.
A commentator argues that invoking PTSD and depression to avoid testimony could harm people living with genuine mental-health conditions.
A board member contrasts the executives’ 20-year debarments with the 18-year bans imposed on Gupta-linked figures.
A governor says large cash payments were loans, but the Commission questions how his salary could support repayment.
The Western Cape High Court barred protesters from making claims linking Cape Union Mart and its chairperson to Israel’s war in Gaza.
A vehicle caught fire in a crash at Hamalaula outside Luwi, with authorities urging motorists to drive cautiously.
The Africa CDC says Congo’s Ebola outbreak has surpassed 6,200 cases and 3,000 deaths and may not have peaked.
The SIU says it will investigate five Eastern Cape tenders amid allegations of corruption, fraud and irregular expenditure.
The Eastern Cape health MEC says new and planned ambulance batches will bring the province’s total to 195.
The BCCSA found SAfm breached its code after airing unsupported claims about foreign nationals, weapons and serious crime.
A commission chair challenges former Hawks head Godfrey Libia over a message saying Nyambose thanked him after a police operation.
Police arrested a 44-year-old man accused of murdering four men found assaulted and set alight near Cape Town’s N7 Highway.
A government audit found officials living in state accommodation while also receiving housing subsidies or allowances.
Dean McPherson says weak oversight at Public Works helped enable a fraudulent police contract linked to a lease in Pretoria.
A local-government analyst says securing the loan signals investor confidence and offers welcome support to struggling municipalities.
A legal challenge argues that emergency donations can exclude struggling people from accessing the SRD grant system.
An Institute of Economic Justice researcher says biometric hurdles block grant access and R370 is far below the R868 food poverty line.
Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis urges residents to clear litter from communities, parks and beaches as the city expands cleaning operations.
Presenters reveal that a caller seeking help had repeated the same emotional story on multiple stations to solicit money.
The UN warns that a powerful El Niño could worsen droughts, storms, flooding and global heat amid climate change.
The Western Cape High Court barred protesters from linking Philip Kravitz to Israel’s conflict, while allowing criticism of Israel and boycotts.
ANC Secretary General Fikile Mbalula pays tribute to a traffic officer killed on duty and highlights the risks of the job.
The South African Principals Association says schools need administrators so principals and teachers can focus on learning.
A Cape Talk host links extreme weather, El Niño and falling dam levels to renewed concerns about water shortages.
Refugees camping outside a Durban Home Affairs office describe an altercation and ask the government for shelter.
Police seized illegal sports apparel and manufacturing equipment worth more than R1.5 million before the Springboks faced New Zealand.
The AA's Bobby Ramaguede explains proposed vehicle safety standards and says compliant cars could reach showrooms from next June.
The Africa CDC says Congo’s Ebola outbreak has passed 6,200 cases and 3,000 deaths and is not yet at its peak.
Judge Kasim Musa halted Mali Salat’s application, demanding proof that he was properly before the court as a legal practitioner.
The UN General Assembly backs alternatives to the Mercator projection, with the United States the lone vote against the resolution.
Amid Nepal’s mounting flood disaster, rescuers heard voices and pulled two men alive from a hydropower tunnel.
A Power FM host recounts how a girl was badly injured after running into traffic to escape unwanted Spring Day water splashing.
A recovery expert explains why beginners should use body rollers on large muscles and avoid excessive pressure or duration.
A psychiatrist says roughly one in 100 people could develop prolonged psychosis after psychedelic use, with family history a key risk factor.
A recovery expert urges beginners to research body tampering, start slowly and seek professional advice around injuries.
A researcher explains why plastic-killed livestock threaten food, income, school fees and family security in rural communities.
Dr Normatemba Chandiwana says South Africa must tackle diabetes through prevention, screening, treatment and stronger public-health action.
Professor Nicola Page explains how parents can spot severe dehydration and when a child needs urgent hospital care.
Cape Peninsula University of Technology will resume lectures on 14 September after weeks of protests over financial and other concerns.
A wildlife expert explains why 150 live scorpions were allegedly smuggled through Cape Town Airport and why their venom commands huge prices.
A stroke specialist explains why transient symptoms demand urgent care, with the highest risk of a full stroke coming within days.
A discussion examines how water-splashing pranks led to a fatal stabbing and serious disruption for a learner with hearing aids.
A city human settlements official says roads and bulk infrastructure will be conditions of the planned Annandale housing development.
Intercape says its permits are valid as a transport shutdown continues and the government prepares talks with the community.
A commentator argues that invoking PTSD and depression to avoid testimony could harm people living with genuine mental-health conditions.
A board member contrasts the executives’ 20-year debarments with the 18-year bans imposed on Gupta-linked figures.
A governor says large cash payments were loans, but the Commission questions how his salary could support repayment.
The Western Cape High Court barred protesters from making claims linking Cape Union Mart and its chairperson to Israel’s war in Gaza.
A vehicle caught fire in a crash at Hamalaula outside Luwi, with authorities urging motorists to drive cautiously.
The Africa CDC says Congo’s Ebola outbreak has surpassed 6,200 cases and 3,000 deaths and may not have peaked.
The SIU says it will investigate five Eastern Cape tenders amid allegations of corruption, fraud and irregular expenditure.
The Eastern Cape health MEC says new and planned ambulance batches will bring the province’s total to 195.
The BCCSA found SAfm breached its code after airing unsupported claims about foreign nationals, weapons and serious crime.
A commission chair challenges former Hawks head Godfrey Libia over a message saying Nyambose thanked him after a police operation.
Police arrested a 44-year-old man accused of murdering four men found assaulted and set alight near Cape Town’s N7 Highway.
A government audit found officials living in state accommodation while also receiving housing subsidies or allowances.
Dean McPherson says weak oversight at Public Works helped enable a fraudulent police contract linked to a lease in Pretoria.
Residents, businesses and local authorities are credited with cutting serious crime in Hout Bay by more than 95%.
A local-government analyst says securing the loan signals investor confidence and offers welcome support to struggling municipalities.
A legal challenge argues that emergency donations can exclude struggling people from accessing the SRD grant system.
An Institute of Economic Justice researcher says biometric hurdles block grant access and R370 is far below the R868 food poverty line.
Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis urges residents to clear litter from communities, parks and beaches as the city expands cleaning operations.
Presenters reveal that a caller seeking help had repeated the same emotional story on multiple stations to solicit money.
The UN warns that a powerful El Niño could worsen droughts, storms, flooding and global heat amid climate change.
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