Businessman Vusimuzi "Cat" Matlala has become the central figure in the Madlanga Commission, where allegations of corruption, political influence and organised crime continue to unfold.
March and March leaders in KwaZulu-Natal have rejected rumours of internal divisions, insisting Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma remains firmly in charge of the movement.
Suspended EMPD deputy chief Julius Mkhwanazi and Ekurhuleni legal head Kemi Behari have each been granted R50,000 bail on fraud and corruption charges.
Tyla has become the first artist in history to reach 100 cumulative weeks at No. 1 on Billboard's U.S. Afrobeats Songs chart, extending her global dominance.
Makhadzi has called for African unity after facing boycott calls in Zimbabwe linked to rising tensions over xenophobia and anti-immigration protests in South Africa.
Hundreds of migrants remain outside Durban's closed Drive-In repatriation centre, waiting for transport home as concerns over xenophobic violence persist.
President Cyril Ramaphosa says he is prepared to extend the Madlanga Commission if commissioners determine they need more time to complete their investigation.
MTN Group chairman Mcebisi Jonas has urged South Africans to reject xenophobia, arguing that poor governance—not migrants—is driving the country's economic and social challenges.
Acting Police Minister Firoz Cachalia has warned organisers of June 30 anti-immigration protests that they could face criminal charges and financial liability if demonstrations turn violent.
Netflix's The Polygamist has become a global streaming sensation, attracting millions of viewers and igniting conversations about polygamy, family and betrayal.