The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
Stuart Lowman 
On winning the Webb Ellis trophy, Springbok rugby coach Rassie Erasmus spoke about the team’s 20 week plan for the World Cup tournament.
Traffic fine bribes, unpaid TV licenses, jumping queues and not paying e-tolls, should we not as ordinary citizens also be held accountable?
Change is a constant. So when an organisation like the DA turns itself upside down; the short-term noise of destruction grips.
The Springboks take on Japan this weekend in the RWC quarterfinal. The last time a home favourite exceeded expectations was South Korea in 2002.
In South Africa, solar and wind are in, and coal is gradually on the way out. That’s the key takeaway from the latest IRP, which maps out the energy mix for the next decade.
So when a movement like #ImStaying starts to take shape, 670,000 supporters, it’s no surprise with the amount of mixed reaction it receives.
Surely, in the name of common sense, if your older brother or sister is in a school, you as the younger sibling should be allowed to follow suit.
“I’m a survivor,” says Naomi Campbell, sipping coffee with almond milk to power through a rare 24-hour stopover in New York.
Stuart was shocked when checking-in on a domestic flight last week that he had to plastic wrap his son’s car seat, only for it to be ripped off later.
Food-delivery companies are adding supermarkets and convenience stores to their order queues.