Tharisa meets full-year production guidance, progresses Karo project
Tharisa reports annual production in line with guidance for 2026 financial year
Southern Africa
Everything SaharaWire has filed out of South Africa: public affairs, business, technology and culture, in one continuously updated archive.
Beyond the headlines
Tharisa reports annual production in line with guidance for 2026 financial year
Hundreds of thousands of French students protest over high school conditions, sparking debate on police tactics
Researchers project 451,000 additional heat deaths worldwide, with Nigeria facing the highest toll in Africa.
Renewed conflict in Ethiopia's Tigray region exacerbates a severe food crisis, with 3.9 million people requiring emergency food assistance.
The 2026 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to distinguished South African jurist and international judge Navanethem “Navi” Pillay, recognising her exceptional contributions to global jus...
Lieutenant-General Shadrack Sibiya, once second-in-command of South Africa's police force, has left the force with a dishonorable discharge.
Sudanese nationals face increasing difficulty traveling abroad due to stricter visa rules and border controls, leaving many feeling isolated and without a sense of belonging.
South Africans who cannot afford private lawyers face growing uncertainty over access to state-funded legal representation.
The Taste of Cape Town festival has announced its first five participating restaurants, featuring top chefs from around the city.
Anti-immigrant protests erupted in Soweto, Johannesburg, and Durban after the Department of Home Affairs issued directives in response to a Constitutional Court ruling on asylum seekers.
Fears of a mysterious creature in Zeekoevlei water resurfaced after a community activist claimed two boys witnessed a suspected snake drag a person into the deep.
Two alleged March and March activists granted R1,000 bail each in Durban, while a third accused, a parolee, remains in custody pending a further bail application.