Sunday Times - 2024-01-21

• Signs of sweetest success
• Navy blasted over undersea explosives plan
• Life of R5m bribe middleman ‘is in danger’
• Big Apple feasts on Mazwai’s music
• Re-elected DRC president sworn in after disputed results
• UN system ‘inadequate’ says Ramaphosa
• Cape Town’s gain is Durban pain — again
• New student loan plan queried
• Skirmish in suburbs over old hospital
• When it takes a village to help raise a school
• Baby steps took her to matric glory
• Waves of neglect risk train safety
• From Moonwalk to shoes off
• Turning visions into reality
• The ANC has surrendere­d the future; the DA is ready to rescue SA
• ‘NDZ’, one of our fiercest political veterans, bows out gracefully
• How to lose friends and irritate people
• ANC could take lessons in governance from Mangope
• SA’s ‘my stadium is fuller than yours’ election strategy
• Our collective effort has produced beautiful matric results
• We must stand up for journalist­s under fire in Gaza
• Giving licence to mass murderers
• Congratula­tions to the matric class of 2023, who overcame many obstacles
• Bafana must avoid another embarrassi­ng early exit
• LOOKING BACK
• Gunners back on track with 5-0 thrashing of Palace
• Crisis-riddled Swallows reportedly dismiss 22 players
• Czech teen Noskova stuns top seed Swiatek
• Schmidt’s Oz gig a promoter’s dream
• Franchise bosses fret over player availabili­ty
• Go for it, Bafana
• Financial sniffles linger after bird flu outbreak
• Nation’s fate could be decided in KZN
• Hits&Misses MultiChoic­e offers separate soccer but retail trade shrinks
• Samsung’s AI-embedded smartphone­s set new rules
• CEOs plan for global shocks
• North West ‘ideal’ for battery storage project
• New M&A guidelines to end delaying tactics
• The outlook for 2024? Challengin­g and volatile
• The next big thing is a ring
• Trading places
• Academia is the fulfilment of my childhood dream
• January 21 in History
• ‘Magnificen­t’ five-bed home up for sale
• Editor’s Note
• If your prayers fail as badly as you did, you’ll still be OK
• A second chance to gorge on German cream, Milky Chance will be back in February on their second tour of South Africa. Clemens Rehbein and Philipp Dausch tell us what they’re looking forward to
• Shows to lookout for in 2024
• Train’s first tour to South Africa promises to be a humdinger
• Things to stream
• RHAPSODY AND DISCORD:
• Shamelessl­y authentic
• Your Stars

Sunday Times - 2024-01-14

Sunday Times - 2024-01-28