Caxton has told shareholders it is piloting AI in its newsrooms for copy editing as newspaper revenue keeps falling.
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Analysts have warned that Apple has not clearly defined who the R50 000 iPhone Duo is actually meant for.
Two Southern African nations switched on sovereign digital trust anchors this past fortnight, ahead of South Africa.
South Africa will extradite six Nigerian nationals suspected of involvement in cyberfraud to the US.
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Vodafone said it would add nearly 7 000 software engineers to its workforce by 2025 to develop more of its own digital services across Europe and Africa.
MTN South Africa on Thursday unveiled MTN Online School, a free virtual platform offering educational resources for grades R to 12.
A Nigerian tax tribunal has cleared MultiChoice Group to appeal a disputed U$4.4 billion tax bill in the country, according to people familiar with the case.
Bitcoin smashed through its previous record high on Wednesday as the first US bitcoin futures-based exchange-traded fund looked set to open firmer.
A report that Facebook plans to change its corporate name has prompted a flurry of online speculation as industry followers rushed to register their guesses.
Vodacom South Africa is launching Sim cards made from recycled plastic to reduce the harm they cause to the environment.
World News
One hundred and forty-three days. That’s how much time Elon Musk has till the big bills start coming due in the debt market.
More bad news for Tencent: the Chinese Internet giant has lost its spot as one of the world’s 10 biggest companies.
Huawei has overtaken Apple in smartphones. Now it wants to take on some of America’s largest technology companies in semiconductors.
Snap “is quickly running out of money” and may need to raise capital by the middle of next year, according to a scathing new research report from MoffettNathanson.
A year ago, SA’s first real uncapped broadband products arrived in the retail consumer market, shaking up the industry. At the time, the products faced both praise and criticism and questions
Chipmaker Intel believes it is well positioned to compete in the mobile and tablet markets, despite the resignation this week of its senior vice-president and GM of its ultra mobility group
