As I reflect on my time as editor amid today’s uncertain world, one thing is certain: the M&G’s importance in our media landscape
In her time at the Mail & Guardian, Patel was responsible for bringing stability to the newsroom and in the process assembled one of the best newsrooms in South Africa.
Sanef call on members of the public, corporates, donors and government to support the media industry and journalism during this critical time
Calls for ‘patriotic media’ in reporting on outbreak
Editor-in-chief, Khadija Patel, writes about the year that was, what we reported and why we reported on it
The beleaguered cricketing body could well swing the axe on Saturday but swapping the bodies in the boardroom will not be enough
We had gathered the fragments of ourselves in a moment of togetherness, sharing a memory of someone well known, but better loved.
Given attacks against media and important questions being raised about our work, we need to be open about why we do what we do
Mkhwebane’s investigation has put party funding in the spotlight, but her motives have been queried
Salah’s popularity is particularly notable. One popular chant heard around Anfield these days goes like this: ‘Mo Sa-la-la-la-lah, Mo Sa-la-la-la-lah’
The party has won over 60% of the vote, down from 67.39% in 2014.
In conversation with Mail & Guardian editor Khadija Patel last week, Iqbal Survé insisted that everyone who is critical of him has been unfair.
Iqbal Survé’s business success has bought him the ultimate luxury: his own version of reality
Suggestions were made for South African citizens to spoil their ballots, to show politicians how dissatisfied they are
The Economic Freedom Fighters are targeting Pravin Gordhan, a symbol of unity, and fighting the battle of disgruntled ANC members
We neglect our health. I didn’t take the doctor seriously. Until I collapsed
Supporting Saudi Arabia’s lukewarm reforms sends a signal of consent to a murderous regime
The South African arms manufacturer fends off undue pressure from Saudi military company
As the initial joy of Ramadan wears off, the labour of fielding prejudice creeps in
‘So even as the pain constricts our being, the world prises us open, forcing us to feel the sunshine that is other people’
