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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Icasa said it will oppose Telkom’s court application that seeks to stop it from withdrawing temporarily assigned spectrum at the end of next month.
The Nigerian government is waging war on its technology industry.
Apple, the world’s most valuable company, has finally joined a growing list of household names…
Four-year-old South African stock exchange A2X expects to break even by 2023 as trading in the secondary listings it offers takes off.
A final decision on the future of e-tolls on the Gauteng Freeway Improvement Project has still not been taken by government.
Nigerians are turning to crypto for business, to protect their savings as the naira loses value, and to send payments abroad.
World News
An indie Taiwanese hacker has proclaimed he’ll broadcast an attempt to wipe out Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook page this Sunday – live.
What was the world’s worst technology stock only months ago has become China’s hottest, staging a defiant comeback since it was booted off Hong Kong’s benchmark gauge.
The founders of Instagram are leaving Facebook after growing tensions with CEO Mark Zuckerberg over the direction of the photo-sharing app.
Qualcomm has added yet another layer to its ongoing legal battle with Apple by accusing the iPhone maker of stealing software and tools to help improve chips from rival Intel.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs took centre stage at Apple’s highly anticipated iPad 2 launch in San Francisco on Wednesday, hailing the arrival of the post-personal computer world. The audience, made up mainly of journalists
Is your fancy new smartphone behaving strangely? Don’t just shrug it off. Security experts warn that as phones become more like computers, they’re becoming a target for the writers of malicious software
