Cape Times - 2020-12-31

• GRIM NEW YEAR FOR SOUTH AFRICA, FRONTLINE WORKERS
• SA border law enforcemen­t and immigratio­n measures tighten
• |6 Review of 2020 – the year that was for SA
• Proteas face unique fitness challenges
• Frustratio­n as undertaker­s struggle
• Gwala family cemetery declared heritage site
• Concern over Table Mountain tender process
• Residents sleeping on the street after fire destroys homes
• Court grants provisiona­l liquidatio­n of crypto firm
• Fikile Mbalula pleased with road users
• Rugby player accused of assault
• Farm attack victim embraces homeless
• Suspect held after murder of student
• UCT student leader shocks with K-word tweet this week
• City Jazz Fest cancelled
• Addict teenager ‘killed by family, residents’ over clothes
• SUPERQUICK CROSSWORD 989
• Science has delivered; will WTO do so?
• Mother shares traumatic experience
• WELL-RESEARCHED, MOVING WW II SAGA THE BERLIN GIRL
• MEDITATING WITH RHINOS BOOKMARK
• TRIBUTE TO AN ICONIC FIGURE IN THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY
• Judge Hlophe’s detractors appear to lack the courage to confront him directly
• Tough year over, but more difficulti­es ahead
• Rapid shot in the arm for Brits
• Cartel sold low-grade meat, including kangaroo, as halaal
• Fatal explosions at Yemen airport
• 3 RECIPES FOR A NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATIO­N AT HOME
• Khloe Kardashian taking social media break to spend time with True Thompson
• Covid-19 isolation ‘hits women harder’
• MARK RUBERY CHESS
• FRANK STEWART BRIDGE
• The good and the bad of my sporting year
• Arsenal must be cautious with Saka, says Arteta
• The good and the bad of my sporting year
• Australia seek quick fix to batting woes
• Barty to partner Brady for Australian Open doubles
• No better start to 2021 than Downs v Bucs
• Dobson selection leaves nothing to chance
• Mulder makes his mark

Cape Times - 2020-12-30

Cape Times - 2021-01-04