Mail & Guardian - 2018-06-29

• Treasury has Myeni in its crosshairs
• ANC still tied up in faction-driven court challenges
• ‘They’re out to get Magashule’
• ANC’s no longer just listening, it’s doing – Mchunu
• Soviet ready to clean shop
• What they said, what he said
• Hlophe complaint faces fresh hurdle
• Corruption claims rock mining Seta
• Mind control for little monsters
• Interdict adds extra fuel to Wentworth residents’ ire
• ‘I have to talk to Mama’
• DA wannabe premiers line up
• Race row hits upmarket school
• Northern Cape Nama farmers fear
• Expropriat­ion of ancestral land
• ‘Our land is being taken and sold’
• Squabbles, red tape hold up restitutio­n in KwaZulu-Natal
• ‘Test land tenure in court’
• Abortion: Whose right to choose comes first?
• Will the NHI actually work?
• Whose injera is it anyway?
• CONTINENTA­L DRIFT
• The explosive power of reform
• Djibouti’s squandered independen­ce
• How Moyane led Sars to brink of ruin
• WhatsApp at work is useful – up to a point
• Health Bills’ diagnostic value limited
• What the calculatio­ns were based on
• Fees can reduce retirement savings
• South Africa walks mining tightrope
• SA must up its skills in wooing skilled migrants – report
• Break the hold of digital colonialis­m
• Power corrupts – even in our respected NGOs
• SA doesn’t ‘lock up migrants’
• Alexander held a different vision
• This beautiful land is your land
• Students who sacrificed for #FeesMustFa­ll deserve recognitio­n
• ‘My husband’s killers have not faced the law’
• Youth is not an excuse
• A note from Igor, the lonely goalie
• Tshwane University of Technology Workshop
• Project 2020 will increase efficiency at TUT
• Go beyond living up to Mandela
• Get into the mania, Wiki wants your contributi­ons
• To drive effective social developmen­t, the NDP must go from plan to action
• Professor Alwyn Louw
• KG: ‘I’m obsessed with winning’
• THE ORIGINAL SOUTH AFRICAN CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Africa’s promise still unfulfille­d
• Who’s saying what at the World Cup
• Half the game is lost off the pitch
• What does blue-ticking mean for building trust?
• SA’s Mr Bollywood dies after long film career
• National Arts Festival rejuvenate­s chilly Rhini
• Opening spaces for new dancers
• The essayist who froze hist
• Ory’s quiet moments
• Art does not need another hero: Reflection­s on
• Bopape rattles biennale cage
• The 10th Berlin Biennale
• Expanding gqom’s visual palette
• Twentieth anniversar­y celebratin­g excellence in science, engineerin­g, technology and innovation
• Lifetime focus on improving service delivery
• Low carbon energy economy with socio-economic benefits
• It’s in the blood
• Protecting African wildlife
• A seismic innovation
• Research to improve rural community health
• Inspired by nature
• Lighting up Africa
• High-voltage innovation
• Raising the public voice
• Traditiona­l innovation
• Striving for a malaria-free Africa
• 100 Years of the Mandela effect
• SANRAL: 20 years of service
• Get out of your armchair and DO something to help others!
• New SANRAL policy pushes transforma­tion in constructi­on and engineerin­g sectors

Mail & Guardian - 2018-06-22

Mail & Guardian - 2018-07-06