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Because most of apartheid's killers are now in their seventies or eighties, it will be almost impossible to still...
For the first time, I understand the ‘Border Boeties' a bit better.
For now, twenty-seven boxes of my mother's belongings are staying. I will know when the time is right.
On International Women's Day, raise a glass to France, the first country to enshrine abortion rights in the constitution.
When you run a small company for seven years, the lessons quickly pile up.
One of Cape Town's best-known buildings, the Gardens Centre, turned 50 last year.
David de Lange and boeremusiek delighted South Africans but horrified the establishment.
Now the Academy's process unfolds before a long night of cautious humour and fake smiles.
Not long ago, mangoes were fibrous and didn't have much flesh. Today there is a variety to choose from.
She's preparing to tie up her Standard Bank Young Artist (2022) show, ‘Groot Gat', with the final opening happening...
This week's FOMO menu includes a movie about Napoleon's weaknesses and which urine colours spell danger.
Philippa Gregory's new book celebrates pioneers who refused to accept their second-class role in society.
A colourful coffee table book about the contradictions, challenges and freedoms of a weathered, cosmopolitan city.
A new spy thriller is a worthy successor to 007 and the movie is already made.
Between open marriages and computer cookies, there's a world of wonder to explore in the pages of books.
March 8 2024
Prosecuting the past: The ghost is back
Because most of apartheid's killers are now in their seventies or eighties, it will be almost impossible to still...
New insights into the psyche of the border boeties
For the first time, I understand the ‘Border Boeties' a bit better.
Clinging to the arithmetic of loss
For now, twenty-seven boxes of my mother's belongings are staying. I will know when the time is right.
Abortion is not a dirty word
Abortion is not a dirty word
On International Women's Day, raise a glass to France, the first country to enshrine abortion rights in the constitution.
What I learnt from starting in business
When you run a small company for seven years, the lessons quickly pile up.
Ugly as a wet mop, intriguing as a snake
One of Cape Town's best-known buildings, the Gardens Centre, turned 50 last year.
Discovering a forgotten musical genius
David de Lange and boeremusiek delighted South Africans but horrified the establishment.
Six Nations melancholy for Les Bleus
The cowgirl leading the Trump VP stakes
Israel’s aim is more room for a pure people
LIFESTYLE
Behind the doors of club Oscar
Now the Academy's process unfolds before a long night of cautious humour and fake smiles.
Sunshine and mangoes
Not long ago, mangoes were fibrous and didn't have much flesh. Today there is a variety to choose from.
BACK PAGE
15 questions for Lady Skollie
She's preparing to tie up her Standard Bank Young Artist (2022) show, ‘Groot Gat', with the final opening happening...
Death of a trend icon and a sex recession
This week's FOMO menu includes a movie about Napoleon's weaknesses and which urine colours spell danger.
Women in the tapestry of history
Philippa Gregory's new book celebrates pioneers who refused to accept their second-class role in society.
Jolly and jaundiced in Joburg
A colourful coffee table book about the contradictions, challenges and freedoms of a weathered, cosmopolitan city.
Bond has a baby and the babushkas dance
A new spy thriller is a worthy successor to 007 and the movie is already made.
Infidelity, Egypt, algorithms, mysteries
Between open marriages and computer cookies, there's a world of wonder to explore in the pages of books.