Emilie Kiser’s husband could face child abuse charges over child’s drowning death

Emilie Kiser’s husband could face child abuse charges over child’s drowning death - Investigators have recommended a Class 4 felony child abuse charge against the TikTok star’s husband Brady Kiser

Ukrainian forces strike again: they destroyed a weird North Korean weapon

US Homeland Services dept describes deported Eswatini immigrants as ‘monsters’

The United States deported five immigrants from Eswatini, with the Department of Homeland Security using highly inflammatory language to describe them.

Labour law expert questions constitutionality of Police Minister's paid leave

Advocate Bo Dlamini critiques President Ramaphosa's decision to place Police Minister Senzo Mchunu on paid leave, suggesting it may breach constitutional norms and waste taxpayer money.

Israeli army says it hit Syria's military HQ in Damascus

A report says at least two drones hit the Syrian Defense Ministry building in the capital, as clashes erupted again in Sweida despite a ceasefire.

U.S. Denies Visa to South Africa’s Special Envoy, Sparking Diplomatic Tensions

The Democratic Alliance (DA) has revealed that the United States has denied a diplomatic visa to President Cyril Ramaphosa’s special envoy, Mcebisi Jonas, and refused to recognize his appointment—a move that could escalate tensions between the two nations amid critical trade negotiations. According to DA International Relations spokesperson Emma Powell, U.S. officials informed the South […]

Iran regime to undergo change but not towards democracy, veteran diplomat says

Ellen Eyre, a veteran US diplomat, believes the recent Iran-Israel conflict will militarise Tehran further and diminish the influence of reformists. View on euronews

Is Russia producing a year's worth of NATO ammunition in three months?

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has repeatedly said that Moscow’s annual ammunition production capacity is four times greater than that of the western alliance. View on euronews

No winners in Powerball jackpot, but one person had five correct numbers, here's how much they won

There were no winners in the Powerball jackpot from Tuesday night's draw, which means that the Powerball jackpot has rolled over to a staggering estimated R77million for the July 18 draw.

SSA warned about threats to South Africa's national security

National Security Strategy unveils a disturbing array of challenges threatening South Africa's stability and future.

MK Party rift deepens as five members defy KZN chief whip in Revenue Bill Vote

Five MK Party members defied Chief Whip Bonginkosi Mngadi by voting against the Division of Revenue Bill, in the KZN Legislature exposing internal party divisions as Mngadi supported the bill.

The Crisis Behind the Commission: What Ramaphosa Isn't Saying About South Africa's Security State

President Ramaphosa's recent address raises critical questions about the integrity of South Africa's security system. What lies beneath the surface of his promises for reform?

‘We can’t be xenophobic’: Health MEC says illegal foreigners pay for services

The MEC for Health in Gauteng says locals shouldn't be xenophobic towards illegal foreigners, as some countries do pay for the services.

Debt collectors in South Africa accused of overstepping boundaries

Increasingly aggressive debt collectors in South Africa are facing growing scrutiny over their tactics. Here’s what they’ve been up to... The post Debt collectors in South Africa accused of overstepping boundaries appeared first on SA People.

Firoz Cachalia discusses his plans before assuming his duties as Acting Police Minister

The acting Minister of Police-designate, Professor Firoz Cachalia, said that he wants to meet with National Police Commissioner Fannie Masemola.

No more Mr Nice Guy: Ramaphosa fumes at DA’s ‘disinformation’

President Cyril Ramaphosa expressed anger over the Democratic Alliance’s remarks about Special Envoy to the United States, Mcebisi Jonas.

Ntshavheni’s coup risk comment reckless, unnecessary – crime expert

A security expert has criticised comments made by Minister in the Presidency, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, about a potential coup attempt in South Africa.

Minister McKenzie and SAFA to announce VAR company this week

Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture Gayton McKenzie says there’s been a lot of progress in the push for the introduction of Video Assistant Referee (VAR) in the country and revealed there will be more developments this week.

Three oil fields in Iraqi Kurdistan hit by drone strikes as recent spate of attacks continues

Three oil fields in Iraqi Kurdistan were targeted by explosive drones on Wednesday, causing material damage without casualties. View on euronews

Kaizer Motaung honoured at Wits

Kaizer Chiefs chairman Kaizer Motaung says together with the club, they have served the country very well in the 55 years of its existence after accepting his second honorary doctorate from the Wits University on Tuesday.

Morocco launches longest desalinated water pipeline to power world’s largest phosphate mine

Morocco has begun a groundbreaking water infrastructure project, the Jorf Lasfar-Khouringa (J2K) pipeline. The state-owned OCP Group unveiled the new 200-kilometer pipeline, which would transport desalinated water from the Atlantic coast to Khouribga, home to the world's largest phosphate mine. ・Morocco initiated the Jorf Lasfar-Khouringa (J2K) pip...

'Cyril Must Go': Durban crowd demands action, not inquiries, after Mkhwanazi allegations

Durban residents gathered for the Hands Off Mkhwanazi march, passionately chanting for President Cyril Ramaphosa to resign.

Concerns Over Possible Unrest as Ramaphosa Faces Criticism Over KZN Police Commissioner’s Allegations

Growing concerns about potential unrest have emerged following President Cyril Ramaphosa’s handling of serious allegations made by KwaZulu-Natal (KZN) Police Commissioner Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi. The situation has prompted reassurances from the government, with Minister in the Presidency for State Security Khumbudzo Ntshavheni insisting that national safety remains a top priority. State Security Seeks to Reassure Public […]

Martin Luther: the man behind the Reformation

Few individuals in the history of the world have made a larger, more expansive impact on the course of humanity than Martin Luther. The leader of the Protestant Reformation, Luther broke the supremacy of the Catholic Church in Europe that had endured since the time of ancient Rome. The political, spiritual, and social landscape of Europe seemed to shift overnight after Luther published his Ninety-five Theses, in direct opposition of the Pope. We may never know what life today would have been like if Martin Luther had never been born, but we can certainly trace some of the modern world's greatest victories, and most horrific tragedies, back to this one German theologian. Read on to learn all about Martin Luther and his impact on humanity.

Extent of new US lethal arms package to Ukraine revealed

NATO Secretary Mark Rutte said the new flow of arms form the U.S. to Ukraine will be 'massive' - with further munitions packages to follow following talks with President Trump.

Ramaphosa accuses DA of “cheaply” exploiting engagements between SA and US

In a heated exchange, the Presidency accuses the DA of colluding with foreign interests to undermine South Africa's national policies, igniting further tensions within the Government of National Unity.

Government cracks down on fake institutions

Imagine applying, spending your money, only to discover your tertiary institution isn't registered.

Donald Trump warns Zelensky not to fire missiles on Moscow

The oldest universities in the world

Long before the modern world was mapped or the printing press inked its first page, universities started emerging around the world as sanctuaries of education and reason. These early universities were not merely institutions of learning; they were bold experiments in human potential. Some of the world’s oldest university’s in continuous operation have been around for centuries, and they were born either from the ambitions of monarchs, papal charters, or the restless drive of scholars seeking light in uncertain times. From Italian cities to the riverbanks of the United Kingdom, these universities have certainly weathered the ages. Click through this gallery to see where they are.

USA deports dangerous criminals to Eswatini, SA says: "They will be in Johannesburg in three hours"

The United States Department of Homeland Security has deported violent criminals to Eswatini, a move that has sparked criticism and confusion online.

What Gauteng's Health MEC said about foreign nationals accessing healthcare

Gauteng's Health MEC, Nomantu nkomo-Ralehoko, said that South Africans must not remove undocumented foreign nationals from public healthcare facilities.

Muzzling UN human rights advocate Francesca Albanese

Notable People who died in 2025

Anger over plans to build flats on former cemetery

Only four of the 15 bodies have been found and reinterred.

PSA criticizes Gwede Mantashe's appointment as acting police minister amid Zondo corruption findings

The Public Service Association (PSA) has questioned the appointment of Gwede Mantashe as acting police minister amid the Zondo report calling for him to be investigated.

Soweto and Durban residents demand action in ‘Hands Off Mkhwanazi’ marches

In a show of solidarity, Soweto residents and Durban supporters of Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi march for justice, delivering a memorandum of demands.

How illegal immigration and cross-border crime threaten South Africa’s future

As South Africa grapples with porous borders, experts reveal how illegal immigration and cross-border crime are not just threats but ticking time bombs for the nation's stability and economy.

Iran seizes foreign tanker smuggling 2 million litres of fuel

Iran seizes foreign tanker smuggling 2 million litres of fuel - The Gulf of Oman is a vital shipping route for oil produced around the Persian Gulf

Ramaphosa's Police Corruption Inquiry: Will This One Deliver?

President Cyril Ramaphosa has announced a new judicial commission to investigate deep-rooted dysfunction within the police. Will this inquiry finally uncover the truth and lead to meaningful change?

Gigantic mural appears on roof of south London building

A giant mural, larger than a football pitch, has appeared on a rooftop in Penge, south London. Created with household rollers and brooms by Salvadoran artist Abraham.O, the striking eyes-themed artwork tops the soon-to-be-demolished Blenheim Centre. It’s part of London Calling Blog’s community-led street art project, which has delivered over 2,000 free pieces since 2016. All work is done voluntarily, with donated materials. Visitors can view the mural and others on special dates this September.

Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis to appear in court over harassment allegations

Cape Town Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis is expected to appear in court following allegations of harassment and abuse of power in a neighbourhood dispute.

Thousands of Afghans secretly brought to UK after data leak

Thousands of Afghans, many of whom had worked alongside British forces, have been quietly resettled in the UK after a data breach exposed their identities and raised fears of Taliban retaliation, the British government confirmed on July 15. Officials also announced the closure of the program, which had operated under a rare court order preventing media coverage. Defense Secretary John Healey informed lawmakers that the breach occurred in 2022, when a Ministry of Defense employee mistakenly shared a spreadsheet containing the personal details of nearly 19,000 Afghan applicants. The government reportedly became aware of the leak only 18 months later, after some of the data appeared on Facebook. This alarming case highlights just how dangerous a data breach can be, not only for national security, but for the lives of individuals involved. From government agencies to global brands, no organization is immune. Based on a ranking by CSO Online, this gallery explores some of the most damaging data breaches in recent history—and the surprising companies behind them.

Actor's fury as 100 e-bikes dumped outside home amid calls for Sadiq Khan to get a grip on bicycles

Robert Powell, 81, revealed he 'sent 570 photographs' to Camden Council showing the e-bikes taking over his doorstep of his Highgate home.

Leaked documents expose Putin’s chilling plan to erase Ukraine

Which countries have Iron Dome systems?

The Iron Dome is an air defense system that was reportedly designed to deter "short-range threats." The most famous Iron Dome system is Israel's, which was largely funded by the United States. Since the system became operational in Israel, other nations have sought to get their hands on their very own Iron Dome. So, which nations have one? Click on to find out.

Terror to tourism? Hostage-style video invites visitors to Taliban's Afghanistan

Darkly comic videos made by a tour agency and shared by Taliban-linked accounts on social media are encouraging people to travel to Afghanistan. View on euronews

NATO chief warns India, Brazil, China over Russia trade ties

Mark Rutte urged the three BRICS countries to "make the phone call" to Russian President Vladimir Putin to stop the war in Ukraine — or face secondary sanctions from the US.

South Africa's National Security: Ntshavheni identifies coup d'état risks

In a striking revelation during a recent media briefing, Minister in the Presidency Khumbudzo Ntshavheni highlighted the potential risk of a coup d'état as part of the South African government's comprehensive National Intelligence Estimate and redacted National Security Strategy

Mashatile in China: Uniquely South African products showcased at China International Supply Chain Expo

During his strategic visit to China, Deputy President Paul Mashatile addressed the opening ceremony of the China International Supply Chain Expo, highlighting opportunities for South African products and fostering international trade relations.

Oldest marathon runner, Fauja Singh, dies in hit-and-run

Fauja Singh, believed to be he first centenarian to complete a full marathon, has died aged 114 after being hit by a car, media say. He began competitive running at 89 as a way to beat grief-induced depression.