In this episode, the Car of the Year controversy, Ferrari’s divisive EV and Stellantis MD Mike Whitfield is in the studio.
Top News
Load shedding ended in 2025 – now the power cuts nobody talks about are ending, too.
eMedia’s landmark deal with Netflix puts its flagship new drama on the streaming giant’s platform a day after broadcast.
Telkom fought to keep its network and South Africa lost a decade. Eskom risks making the same mistake.
More News
The former Eskom chief operating officer, who was due to retire, will stay on at the utility to help defeat load shedding.
Hospital group Netcare has deployed a Da Vinci Xi surgical system at its facility in…
From Cosmo City to Linksfield, tap water across the City of Johannesburg is safe to drink, an independent study has found.
Some specialist apps are in a price league of their own. TechCentral rounded up the world’s most expensive smartphone apps.
Hollywood writers have for decades penned sci-fi scripts featuring machines taking over the world. Now they are fighting to make sure robots do not take their jobs.
Kalane Rampai has been appointed as MD of Microsoft South Africa, replacing Lillian Barnard, who becomes president of Microsoft Africa.
World News
A US senate hearing to reform an Internet law and hold tech companies accountable for how they moderate content quickly turned into a political scuffle.
The US National Security Agency is rebuffing efforts by a leading congressional critic to determine whether it is continuing to place so-called back doors into commercial technology products.
Sony is seeing “very considerable” demand for its PlayStation 5 console via pre-orders, its gaming chief said, as the technology firm targets pole position in the race to tap the growth of gaming globally.
Microsoft’s cloud computing business slightly re-accelerated and its Teams collaboration software won new users, as a pandemic-driven shift to working from home drove quarterly results ahead of investor targets.
Naspers chairman Koos Bekker said months before Yunus Carrim was fired as communications minister that he would not be reappointed to the job. This startling allegation is contained in a report by the Mail & Guardian on Friday, in which
John Nash, mathematician and Nobel laureate in economics, died in a taxi accident on 23 May. He was 86. His wife, Alicia, was with him and also did not survive the crash. The Nashes were on their way home to Princeton from Norway, where John was
