Conflicts have doubled in the past decade, with 26% of these occurring on the African continent

In his closing address at the EFF’s elective conference on Monday, the party’s leader took aim at delegates for ‘personalising’ their victories

The party’s new national chairperson takes over from Dali Mpofu, who had to recuse himself to allow him to juggle his schedule as an advocate

After a scuffle between a member of the EFF’s security and delegates on Saturday, Malema warned members not to air security concerns in front of media

A scuffle involving a member of the EFF’s security unit risked spoiling an otherwise smooth elective conference

Amid reports of factionalism, all six positions in the EFF’s leadership race were uncontested

The broadcaster pulled its coverage to highlight the party’s barring of other media. The EFF claims there were other reasons behind the decision.

The student wing rose to prominence during the Fees Must Fall movement, which was accompanied by the call to end outsourcing at universities

The help-line workers and their union say there are not enough people to pick up calls — and sometimes people are shot dead while they are listening

The party’s Gauteng chair and the only woman provincial leader reflects on her feminism and the possible establishment of a women’s command

According to a new report, the poor remain on the sidelines of farm redistribution

In just four episodes, Deon Wiggett was able to talk about his rape, tackle the institutions that protect perpetrators and secure an arrest

Critics are asking if the council, which debates social and economic policies, is fit for purpose

Residents complained about noise and bad behaviour so the gates were closed on weekends, a decision some see as racist

Little has changed in Hammanskraal since the Mail & Guardian last visited the area in August, when residents said the tap water had made them sick.

A previously undisclosed tender report reveals that the contract to fix a key wastewater treatment plant was delayed for over a year

The fight to ensure domestic workers are paid when they are injured or die at work does not stop with a high court victory

Rosemary Hunter says it was inconceivable for her not to blow the whistle when people’s hard-earned pensions were at stake

So-called ‘van life’ has seemingly taken over. For one family of five, every breakdown and bump in the road was worth it

The volatile Jo’burg suburb’s youth centre provides respite from the harsh realities of crime, gang-related violence and unemployment