A programme meant to allow pharmacists and nurses working at private pharmacies to prescribe HIV treatment or anti-HIV pills and jabs is on hold because of a drawn-out court case
Ratepayers have warned Johannesburg mayor Kabelo Gwamanda of legal action if the problem is not resolved
The mojito is a melange of herbs, citrus and rum. It’s smooth, clean – and Cuban.
Two people were fatally shot and six others wounded in the early hours of January 1
When Love Books in Melville threw a party to celebrate its 10th birthday, owner Kate Rogan said in her speech that she’d been rather put out when, in the bookshop’s first mention in the Mail & Guardian back in 2009, I wrote in that the shop was “charming” but “sparse”. She said she’d got over it now. […]
"When I first started writing, I was just trying to not forget what I had learned that day."
Emergency Taxi is competing with the likes of Uber and Bolt to give Johannesburgers other e-hailing transport options, using cheaper-to-run Qute cars
A new e-hailing service offers rides at a fraction of its rivals’ prices, and it’s cooking with gas
"We’d wondered if there would be actual weed on sale at this weedfest. It’s not exactly 100% legal to sell it publicly, is it?"
The menu of a new bistro in Johannesburg is a food map of tastes from across the country
The Lonely Hearts Club,located where the cherished La Luna once was, serves Zaza Hlalethwa a needed hearty breakfast
Valerie saved a life by bumping into an old friend.
The hunt for a homeless man generates existential questions.
The guy behind the counter at the Bohemian is out to give the scene a swift kick in the pants.
Three-wheelers breeze through Jo’burg’s streets, offering an economical, safe transport option.
Eve Fairbanks tells a story of a takeaway shop, owned by an Egyptian, that has become the most Mzansi spot in Melville.
Seventh Avenue in Melville will host the first annual Fete de la Musique this weekend, but not all residents are welcoming it.
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/ 21 October 2007
South Africa exploded on Saturday night, the final whistle in the World Cup bringing the rainbow nation on to the streets in the time it takes to lift the Webb Ellis trophy. ”The country needs this,” shouted fan Evan Rice. ”Last time, in 1995, we were on the crest of the wave. Now, though, this is better.”