Creator
Victoria studied journalism, specialising in photojournalism, at Rhodes University from 2004 to 2007. After traveling around the US and a brief stint in the UK she did a year's internship at The Independent on Saturday in Durban. She then worked as a reporter for the South African Press Association for a year before joining the Mail & Guardian as an education reporter in August 2011.
Man’s best friend has been brought on board to chase foraging birds from local airstrips.
Children with disabilities are not being properly catered to by SA’s so-called special schools.
Disabled people in rural areas say that "negative attitudes, lack of patience, are barriers to accessing justice in the traditional courts".
A group of University of Johannesburg students tells the M&G about the price they are prepared to pay for free university education.
Students at the University of Johannesburg say they were harrassed by Fidelity bouncers during a peaceful occupation of the vice chancellor’s office.
Analysts say some of the requirements could be met successfully but others are non-starters.
Its campuses might have been calmer than other universities’ but the institution is not out of the #FeesMustFall woods yet.
About 1000 Jeppestown residents are homeless after being evicted and their building burned down – and authorities have still not come to their aid.
The state said they should not have known that the toilet Michael Komape drowned in was unsafe for use.
Only a third of South African children live with both parents
Women often blame themselves for their pregnancy, whereas men are "innocent until proven guilty", a debate on paternity at Wits University has heard.
Parents claim Panyaza Lesufi is ignoring some of the findings of two damning auditors’ reports.
The suspension is the latest scandal to hit the school, where millions of rand are alleged to have been blown on personal use.
Observers are shocked by the presidency’s decision to investigate the awarding of just one tender in its EC education department probe.
Youngsters in Tanzania who are suffering from epilepsy or who are just ‘naughty’ face exorcisms, beatings and even death.
A court decision has dealt a blow to the manner in which the Eastern Cape government interpreted customary law relating to the appointment of chiefs.
More than half a million Mozambican women between the ages of 20 and 24 years old got married before the age of 18.
Unborn children who will enter into poverty need targeted support to help them, especially during the crucial first 1 000 days of life.
Pupils in KwaZulu-Natal say staff have introduced a unilateral policy that is rooted in prejudice.
Wright’s presence lends support to pupils questioning their sexuality and gender roles
