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.
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TechCentral has created a list of all electric cars available for sale in South Africa, along with their prices, range and performance figures.
South African officials and scientists on Monday celebrated a milestone towards building the world’s largest radio astronomy instrument.
Vodafone Group CEO Nick Read will step down at the end of 2022 following a year when the telecommunications company’s share price sank.
Business output fell for the third straight month, weighed down by rotational power cuts and port strikes.
Eskom CEO André de Ruyter said South Africa must encourage the rapid adoption of electric vehicles in South Africa, despite electricity supply constraints.
Cabinet has appointed Bongani Andy Mabaso as new CEO of Sita, government’s centralised IT buying and services arm.
World News
Microsoft said on Friday it would close its retail stores and take a related pretax asset impairment charge of US$450-million in the current quarter.
Two “super-Earths” have been discovered orbiting one of the brightest red dwarf stars in the sky. About half as big as the sun, GJ 887 is just 11 light years away.
Verizon Communications said on Thursday it was pausing advertising on Facebook in support of a campaign that called out the social media giant for not doing enough to stop hate speech on its platforms.
Amazon.com has agreed to pay over $1-billion to buy self-driving start-up Zoox, according to a report. It would would expand its reach in autonomous vehicle technology.
The profits generated by some technology firms are awe-inspiring, serving as beacons for those at less fortunate enterprises. Devices have accounted for a large part of that success, particularly smartphones. But challengers trying to follow this route to profits are likely to be disappointed
The lights are off. You’re in bed, tossing and turning, worrying about the things you have to do the next day. You reach for your phone; its glowing surface turns the bedroom into a tableau of blue, grey and black. You check e-mails, scroll through Facebook, look at Twitter
