Cape Times - 2017-03-30

• City intervenes over Tafelberg
• Suspect quizzed after child’s murder
• De Lille tables plan to tackle water scarcity
• Dollar sell-off may have been overdone
• Brexit likely to affect SA firms
• Crisis mounts as millions on brink of famine
• Brexit a step closer due to May’s letter
• Fears over US commitment to fighting global warming
• Ivory Coast’s ‘Iron Lady’ cleared of war crimes
• Protesters picket against waste plant
• Sarec dismisses energy build limits
• Visa waiver agreed with Russia
• Judgment reserved in Oakbay, Gordhan case
• UCT student wins British ecology award
• EMS crew robbed of equipment, personal effects
• Something for everyone at this year’s festival
• Children turn out betterif biological dad is with them
• Extra skeleton locking woman inside her body
• Gender commission mourns Uncle Kathy
• A great South African
• Uncle Kathy will remain a guiding light for our country
• Relentless­ly fighting for the freedoms we cherish today
• Minister threatens newspaper
• Rights in question
• A true stalwart
• Problem of liberalism comes to light
• Goodbye Helen, there will be no more efforts to excuse colonial thinking
• Selfless sacrifice
• We owe Uncle Kathy
• We salute you
• Sense of beautiful intrigue
• Chongu ç ia, Dibango get it together
• Only human
• YOUR LUCK TODAY
• Bankruptcy protection for nuclear US giant
• Splitting peas will determine Africa’s developmen­t
• Dti sets aside R15bn for new investment­s
• Business remains confident despite persistent high risks
• Would you like your pizza delivered by robot or drone?
• Agarwal still after 13% Anglo American stake
• Analysis: consumers face high gas prices
• Pallinghur­st upbeat about 2017 despite falling manganese prices
• Nu-World shares hit the roof after its favourable trading update
• Hedge fund Peregrine plans to split company
• Anglo coal mines bid could favour Masimong
• Government erred in IRP draft
• Greater price ‘realism’ in SA home market
• Concern that non-executive directors will opt out of positions
• Fall in take-home pay hits workers’ pockets
• Safaricom halves M-Pesa fees as it targets smaller businesses
• Bourse higher, lifted by platinum firms
• Brexit has now been set in motion
• Panic after WikiLeaks exposes CIA hackers
• Sales slump forces Boeing to buy and lease its 747 jumbos
• UK economy sending out mixed signals
• Mercedes in shift to electric vehicles
• ‘Boeboes’ could be Bok solution at No 15
• Sasman: I got my chance in the Ajax team at the right time
• O’Driscoll believes Warburton is the man to lead the Lions pack
• Sharks will need the big 21-year-old engine at the Joburg fortress
• Ismaiel speaks about Bulls problems
• Ibrahimovi­c never leaves a job unfinished
• The Aiden chatter is getting louder
• Australia must continue to ‘learn and develop’
• I am more experience­d now, says Caster
• Pliskova playing much better than she was in Melbourne
• Wawrinka runs out of gas as the Fed Express rolls on in Miami
• Early dramas turn into a fine ending
• Why polished Dan must start
• Da Gama: I think I am very capable of coaching Bafana full time
• Saved by the rain? That’s a fair call, says Faf
• Pitso will go through hell and high water to sign Manyama
• Neymar helps book Brazil’s ticket
• If it ain’t broken ...
• The Audi A5 quietly evolves
• Ballade gets a manicure
• Ferrari filled with confidence after victory
• Maverick didn’t come here to lose
• Can anyone take Scribante’s crown?
• Tickets go on sale for World RallyCross in Cape Town
• Tetris helps cure the car-crash blues
• At last, a fast Alfa to take on the Germans
• Understate­d class from this VW diesel
• Busting the fuel saving myths

Cape Times - 2017-03-29

Cape Times - 2017-03-31