Mental wellbeing enables students to cope with stress, realise their abilities, learn and work well, and ultimately contribute to their community
Do the research first: Your student loan repayments should not burden you with lifelong debt
‘The poorest of the poor have an equal right to be educated’
Military interventions will not solve the underlying problems that caused the ‘insurgency’ in the first place
A universal basic income will enhance the economy by enabling more money to circulate among people
‘The media has a huge role to play in reminding us that we are living in a climate crisis’
Understanding the mid-term budget in a low growth, highly volatile environment
Co-hosted by the Desmond & Leah Tutu Legacy Foundation and Shared Interest
South Africa has the resources and a massive untapped labour force – what is stopping the economy from growing?
Parliament is changing the way we vote — a new law, the Electoral Amendment Bill is being discussed — but so far, it’s a disaster
What tools can leaders use to promote an open environment in the workplace where employees can share their stories?
Advancing conversations and action around Africa’s girl child, reimagining a better today and future for the benefit of all
The Future of Student Funding and the Sustainability of African Higher Education Financing Agencies: What are the opportunities post Covid-19 Pandemic?
A united network of women, from leaders and farmers, to learners and the elderly can build the solidarity needed to support the development of women
Will African countries be forced to choose only one superpower for their ICT infrastructure?
The focus must be on primary and preventative healthcare
Working together is the way forward to save young lives
Having it available at schools will normalise its use in the eyes of learners
‘Every day, we must reflect on how to make this a better world — not just the government, or artists, or activists, it is about all of us’
‘Western religion helped to destroy our connections with ourselves and our ancestors, so we became much more malleable slaves’