MTN Group CEO Ralph Mupita will join Paul Kagame, Marc Benioff and Jensen Huang on the global AI commission.
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Solly Malatsi insists nobody influenced him into pursuing a policy his party, the DA, had already promised.
An investigation has found R2-billion in irregular spending and a quarter of Sita tenders never awarded.
The South African Bookmakers Association says the debate is no longer whether to act against offshore operators, but when.
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Meta Platforms’ Twitter rival is launching on Thursday. But you might not want to rush off to download it until you’ve read this.
National treasury has outlined the basic requirements for the solar panel tax incentive.
Some 72% of companies in South Africa don’t submit annual returns and therefore don’t meet basic legal requirements.
Activity in South Africa’s private sector contracted for the fourth consecutive month in June.
Vodacom South Africa has partnered with the Johannesburg Roads Agency to ensure traffic lights along major intersections operate during load shedding.
Amazon Prime Video has appointed former SuperSport CEO Gideon Khobane as director for Africa.
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Facebook internal e-mails made public in court reveal an employee’s concerns the company misrepresented advertisers’ estimated audience, calling the practice “deeply wrong”.
When prospectors made what was the biggest oil discovery in history at Texas’s Spindletop well in 1901, the world’s premier oil monopolist was absent from the scene.
Facebook’s move to block the sharing of articles from Australian news media has swept up government information outlets like the weather bureau, nonprofit charities and even political satire pages.
Epic Games added a new front to its legal war against Apple by filing a complaint with European Union regulators over the iPhone maker’s App Store rules.
Revenues from Internet access and the wider entertainment and media sector in South Africa will reach R176bn by 2019, from R112,7bn in 2014, according to a new report by PwC. That’s a growth of
In a sign that South Africa is finally getting ready to license spectrum for next-generation wireless broadband services, communications regulator Icasa has published an “information memorandum” to provide prospective applicants with details of the process and criteria
