The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
There’s something for everybody in Simon Lincoln Reader’s satirical columns, sometimes so well-written that I’m sure his detractors can’t wait to scour every paragraph to feed their fetishes.
When he heard about the crash, Ethiopian Airlines captain Bernd Kai von Hoesslin said he felt a wave of anger, then nausea.
One of the most disturbing features of the South African economy in recent times has been the seeming acceleration of emigration of skilled persons.
To understand the desire of some for Brexit, one must make sense of the dogged commitment some Brits have made to the idea of “leaving” the EU, irrespective of the outcome.
Racism isn’t just a game South Africans play. As Saffer Simon Lincoln Reader out lines here, Britain is ravaged by racism.
Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane has been snitched on by global banking giant HSBC for having financial links to the infamous Gupta family.
As a Brit, Lawrie Williams has been musing on Brexit, Boris and the other issues occupying his nation’s collective mind. In this superbly argued piece, he explains why.
Newspapers headlines in London were pretty drastic about No. 10 Downing Street’s new resident this morning, Boris Johnson.
Many South Africans who have relocated abroad, or are thinking of doing so, are concerned about the change to the Income Tax Act in March 2020.
Simon Lincoln Reader’s column is a classic juxtaposition of what makes South Africa brilliant against what almost brought her to her knees.