Sunday Times - 2019-07-14

• SABC’s plan cuts up to a third of staff
• SMALL SKELETONS
• CHOW TO THE BUNNY?
• MPs lose their seats, but hold on to houses
• LBM to be honoured with stage musical
• The People v Zuma ‘I got a telephone call from the president and he was really furious and he was shouting at me. He said, “Tell them [the Eskom board] that they have got to stop” ’
• Lamola reverses course on Chang
• Who pays the lobola when you are gay?
• Olympics coach in sex harassment dispute
• Fraud victim in legal wrangle with Mercedes-Benz
• The killing field
• Seven-year row over sugar-cane farm turns violent
• Parents puzzle over death of three sons shot dead together
• The sangoma sessions — on WhatsApp
• Text or screen? School jury is still out
• Legal tangles delay nyanga recognitio­n
• A house or two no problem
• Tender trouble pulls plug on police blue lights
• Mystery of the mast on the Matroosber­g
• Cape leopard death brings species step closer to extinction
• UN body scorns law professor’s claims of Swazi project millions
• Talent and wealth aplenty on show at the Turbine art fair
• It’s Banting-friendly — but not only — at Voodoo Lily’s luscious new incarnatio­n
• Xhosa jewellery and costumes brighten up Idris Elba work on Manchester festival stage
• A mountain of grief to climb
• The Epstein affair
• Long road to the bar
• Green light for robots
• An era comes to an end
• John Fredericks: ‘Noem my Skollie’ storytelle­r and ex-gangster 1945-2019
• Adrienne Bird: Champion of workers’ rights to skills developmen­t 1955-2019
• Nomhle Nkonyeni: Award-winning actress who showed the way 1942-2019
• Traitors used to be executed — now there’s impunity
• Gordhan is too tough for the thugs, he’ll never cower
• Many things to decry in troop deployment, but peace is not one of them
• Fast becoming a serious danger to our democracy
• LOOKING BACK
• Dirty politics are behind the public protector’s attempt to have me fired
• It’s not Gordhan who should go but Mkhwebane, and the sooner the better
• Hold on to reality as Zuma and his legal team do everything they can to lead Zondo down the rabbit hole
• Mogoeng’s ‘sifting mechanism’ is not appropriat­e for a democratic country
• Time to tackle the 10 groups of untouchabl­es
• Phuzi is ‘no threat’ for Shihepo
• Let’s not complain about where cricket’s future lies
• Kiwis, Boks seek a psychologi­cal edge
• Genia’s experience gives him advantage
• Tightheads & Loose Balls
• Stale Baxter is a burden
• All set for battle of Afcon’s big four
• Halep foils Serena’s history bid
• I’m not desperate for the job: Baxter
• Fed: The stars are aligned for me
• Fingers burned Bafana coach must look at the man in the mirror instead of blaming everyone else
• Mpho Mbiyozo on a crusade to coaching excellence
• Chad Le Clos dives into world champs with a hernia and confidence
• Hefty bill to fix up Steinhoff
• Tongaat’s Umhlanga deal on rocks
• No quick take-off for plans for SAA strategic equity partner
• A cut’s on the cards, but …
• Economics of cricket make for a sticky wicket
• The Financial and Fiscal Commission’s Daniel Plaatjies on municipali­ties in crisis
• How ‘Game of Thrones’ can help your investment decisions
• Old Mutual may be learning some hard lessons — in public
• Ross Perot caused few waves in ’92, but the ripples are still with us
• Readers’Views
• Hits&Misses
• Beware the man with nothing to lose
• Branson hopes new Virgin cash plan will go into orbit
• New PIC board enters new era
• Minister gives NHI a budget pick-me-up
• Platinum mines set for tough pay talks
• Old Mutual throws the book at Moyo
• David Jones flagship facelift — and drain on profits — on track
• Metal fatigue after a tough decade for steel
• Moyo v Old Mutual — it will not be short, or pretty
• Doubts hit Deutsche Bank revamp plan
• Amazon data centre chief lifts lid on SA plans
• SA entities from banks to observator­ies opt for AWS
• Africa’s trade treaty finds firms ready
• Transforma­tion expands Eskom fund’s territory
• Reliance on markets helps and hinders
• Beauty therapy app hooks up providers and clients
• Don’t lose faith in a good fund manager
• It’s a shame banks leave victims of internet fraud high and dry
• When to ditch the drifters
• Cryptic Crossword
• 2-Speed Crossword
• Matterhorn, the final Alpine frontier
• July 14 in History
• A peach of a viable fruit farm on offer
• A bit of country living where three rivers join
• Is Alexa the healthiest NHS choice?
• ‘It’s a printer, Jim, but not as we know it’
• Editor’s Note
• Suited to the moon.
• Inspired by one of the world’s greatest leaders.
• All about the speaker of the house.
• WE’RE RIPE FOR TALENT
• COSMIC SEX
• PLEASE ACCEPT MY APOLOGY
• IN SEARCH OF THE HOLY GRAIL
• ONE GIANT LEAP
• COUNTDOWN
• AFRICA IN SPACE
• MEALS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD
• MADIBAS THAT GLOW IN THE DARK
• There have been a plethora of films made about Nelson Mandela. If you fancy spending Mandela Day on Thursday honouring the man by watching some of the other movies made about his life, here are some suggestion­s. By Andrea Nagel
• IF YOU’RE GOING TO TEXEL, GO ON A TUESDAY
• MANDELA MAGIC
• WINED AND DINED IN OLD AVIGNON
• A WANDERING HEART
• A DOUBLE-DECKER DISAPPOINT­MENT
• 2 DAYS IN CAPE TOWN
• HERITAGE HAUTE CUISINE
• F UTU RE 5 0 FOODS THAT COULD HELP
• SWEET ENDINGS
• BONE FIDE Bone Design’s savvy interior concept, Marrow, ups the ante for property owners
• SALLY CHAPMAN
• A BIG-HEARTED HIT SHOW
• KOLOANE’S LEGACY
• NARCISSIST­IC DIATRIBE OF AN INSECURE EGOCENTRIC
• A seminal step in the right direction
• Book Bites
• NOT TOO HOT TO HANDLE
• WINONA RYDER IS ALMOST READY FOR HER CLOSEUP
• THE KIDS ARE NOT ALRIGHT
• All we need is unapologet­ic Black Love
• DURBAN BRINGS THE BRAINS
• Should we pay so much attention to special days?
• Your Stars

Sunday Times - 2019-07-07

Sunday Times - 2019-07-21