The Information Regulator has fined FNB R1-million after its app exposed 88 home loan applications.
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Top News
Energy minister Kgosientsho Ramokgopa wants bilateral traders to pay a wheeling fee that funds free electricity for the poor.
Researchers say Israeli firm Discover-Tech used digital ads to geolocate and surveil Starlink users worldwide.
A new survey finds 89% of organisations have curbed AI use cases as running costs keep climbing.
More News
Those of us committed to a growing and digital future will be watching parliament closely on Thursday and Friday.
The 122m-tall rocket system, designed to land astronauts on the moon and ferry crews to Mars, lifted off at midnight SAST.
Canal+ has highlighted its intention to become a global content platform, with Asia and Africa seen as high-growth markets.
Mama Money has launched a new bank card that allows card holders to manage their account and money through WhatsApp.
Top US justice department antitrust officials have decided to ask a judge to force Google to sell off its Chrome browser.
The Information Regulator has prohibited the department of basic education from publishing the matric results in public forums.
World News
Tencent Holdings logged its first-ever decline in quarterly revenue, becoming the latest victim of a worsening Chinese economy.
Mounting concern over semiconductor demand is sending shudders through Asia’s high-tech exporters, which historically serve as a bellwether for the international economy.
Tencent plans to sell all or a bulk of its R400-billion stake in food delivery firm Meituan to placate domestic regulators, sources said.
It looks like ethereum’s mega-upgrade is happening. Finally. After years of delays, the “Merge” seems all but certain to take place in September.
Nectome promises to preserve the brains of terminally ill people in order to turn them into computer simulations – at some point in the future when such a thing is possible. It’s a start-up that’s easy to mock
Soon after I enrolled as a graduate student at Cambridge University in 1964, I encountered a fellow student, two years ahead of me in his studies, who was unsteady on his feet and spoke with great difficulty. This was

































