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26 Nov 2020 | Analysis

SA's unemployment is a national disgrace

A quarter century of failed economic policies tipped South Africa over the brink when Covid-19 hit. There is a solution, if the government is prepared to mobilise its resources.

By: Duma Gqubule?

27 Nov 2020 | Features

Long Read | Plan to clean Durban's air falters

There are high levels of air pollution in the South Durban Basin, where industrial plants sit alongside residential homes, but a decades-old plan to clean the air is unravelling.

By: Tony Carnie
Photographer: Rogan Ward

27 Nov 2020 | Sport

The low beauty of Diego Maradona

The late Argentine legend was an angel with horns - we loved him all the more for his failings and outrages.

By: Carlos Amato

26 Nov 2020 | News

How was Italy devastated by Covid-19?

27 Nov 2020 | Editorial

Urgent action is required to oppose xenophobia

24 Nov 2020 | Features

The burden of Durban's porters may get heavier

25 Nov 2020 | News

Fears grow for Eritrean refugees' safety in Tigray

26 Nov 2020 | News

Ruling deals crushing blow to zero-hours contracts

24 Nov 2020 | Culture

Streaming platforms underpay musicians

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 12: Ethiopian war | A jazz classic saved

Watching Ethiopia from afar, a Johannesburg community leader speaks about his fears. Jeremy Corbyn's "antisemitism" is nonsense, says a Jewish ally. Also, a happy ending for a South African jazz classic.

Hosted by: Tebadi Mmotla

25 Nov 2020 | Culture

Bolu Babalola's love is in the details

In the British-Nigerian writer's new book, Love in Colour, she reshapes mythical tales into cinematic love stories that are told with intentional care, centring Black lives and pop culture.

By: Danielle Bowler

23 Nov 2020 | News

Constitutional Court protects domestic workers

The court has ruled that these employees can claim from the Compensation Fund if injured while on duty. The ground-breaking judgment also ensures domestic workers can apply retrospectively.

By: Musawenkosi Cabe

THIS WEEK'S CARTOON

RADIO NEW FRAME

S2 Episode 9: Terrorist Album | Deaf under Covid-19

Apartheid's terrorist album was a "wanted" list of insurgents, and it could get you killed. Also, when you cannot lip read - how deaf people cope under Covid-19.

28 Jul 2020 | Features

Covid-19 is an added burden for occupied Palestine

A psychiatrist in Bethlehem attests to Palestinians' suffering as Israel denies them medical supplies to fight the coronavirus while continuing to colonise their land.

By: Anna Majavu

31 Jul 2020 | Culture

From Lisbon's projects, Nidia's musical goal is global

The evolving sound on a trio of recent releases by this young producer is undeniable proof of her multidimensional talent - and why no one should doubt her musical ambition.

By: Lloyd Gedye

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Assassination attempt on Kwame Nkrumah | 1 August 1962

An assassination attempt was made on first Ghanaian President, Kwame Nkrumah. The bomb, intended to eliminate Nkrumah, exploded and killed four people, scores of whom were left injured. Four years before this incident, Nkrumah passed the Preventative Detention Act which he used to imprison more than 1 000 of his political and social opponents. This was not the first attempt to kill Nkrumah, who had led Ghana to independence in 1957.

Source: South African History Online

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29 Jun 2020 | News

UN watchdog joins SA air pollution case

The government is facing a court battle about big industry's emissions and their link to poor health. This is a public health concern and government must take action to save lives.

By: Tony Carnie
Photographer: John Hogg

3 Jul 2020 | Editorial

Sport must dismantle systematic racism in its ranks

Various sporting codes have rallied behind Black Lives Matter. But instead of flashy public relations exercises, they should show their support by addressing the racism rife in their midst.

By: New Frame
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

29 Jun 2020 | News

Superspreaders: Why Covid-19 is difficult to curb

Asymptomatic patients who infect large numbers of people derail government efforts to flatten the curve. For those without resources, preventative measures are impractical.

By: Tebadi Mmotla

3 Jul 2020 | News

Covid-19 Roundup | Evictions and raids

2 Jul 2020 | Analysis

Is SA's IMF loan about economics or politics?

1 Jul 2020 | News

Long Read | Covid-19 further delays TRC justice

29 Jun 2020 | Culture

'Tom Tom' takes its place in the operatic canon

2 Jul 2020 | Sport

Asamoah Gyan: 2010 changed my life

RADIO NEW FRAME

Mixtape 13: Roots

In this week's mixtape we go digging for our musical roots, attempting to find some sense in these uncertain times.

1 Jul 2020 | Features

A glimpse into the uprising in America's 'black mecca'

From police killings and gentrification to Covid-19, activists in Atlanta, Georgia, discuss the frustrations of being black in America amid mass protests triggered by the killing of George Floyd.

By: Jaclynn Ashly

2 Jul 2020 | Culture

The cultural impact of The Eusebius McKaiser Show

McKaiser's show at Radio 702 became a home for many, a place to question and deeply engage with difficult aspects of South African society while shaping public culture.

By: Pumla Dineo Gqola
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Algerian Independence Day | 5 July 1962

The Algerian War of Independence against French colonial rule, which had begun in 1830, lasted almost eight years, from 1954-1962. During this time up to a million Algerians are estimated to have died and millions more became refugees as the local economy and agriculture were decimated. At the end of the war Algeria was declared an independent country and celebrated its first annual Independence Day on 5 July.

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7 Sep 2020 | News

Nateniel will dance no more

Those who knew Nateniel Julies say he was a jolly child, always ready with a greeting and a smile. At the drop of a beat, he would dance. A police bullet pierced through him and ended all that he was.

By: Ihsaan Haffejee

11 Sep 2020 | Sport

Cecilia Molokwane had a tough trek to the top

The president of Netball South Africa has endured many challenges, both personal and professional, in her rise to becoming the sport's most powerful person in the continent.

By: Busisiwe Mokwena

8 Sep 2020 | Analysis

India's grim Covid-19 reckoning has arrived

The Modi regime's misplaced priorities means that India now faces an impending humanitarian crisis as a surge in cases is compounded by poverty and failing healthcare systems.

By: Haris Zargar

7 Sep 2020 | News

The judge who kept unlicensed guns on our streets

11 Sep 2020 | Editorial

EFF sexism and authoritarianism make a toxic mix

11 Sep 2020 | Features

Photo Essay | The 'lockdown generation'

7 Sep 2020 | Features

Places of worship are open, but mostly empty

11 Sep 2020 | News

Covid-19 Roundup | Food and water shortages

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 1: Rise of the Left in SA | Rugby and BLM

Cosatu has rediscovered its soul, but how is this likely to affect South Africa's political landscape? And an Afrikaans dominee urges white rugby players to "take the knee" and support Black Lives Matter.

7 Sep 2020 | Sport

Kick4life, more than a footballing club

The Lesotho outfit is set to become the first professional football club in the world to pay its women players the same as the men's side next year. But that's not the only thing they are doing.

By: Boipelo Mokgothu
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

10 Sep 2020 | News

Women's rights trampled on in the Eastern Cape

A retail manager has been suspended for forcing four employees to physically reveal their menstrual status and Peddie residents protest against a ward councillor demanding sex for a work contract.

By: Anna Majavu
Photographer: Portia Sibongile Jonas

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Bol?var named President of Peru | 10 September 1823

South American independence campaigner and military leader Sim?n Bol?var, who led the struggle for independence throughout much of South America in the 19th Century, is named President of Peru. Bol?var was an influence on a number of contemporary Latin American socialists, including Ch?vez and his Bolivarian Revolution.

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25 Sep 2020 | Editorial

A heritage to call our own

Blessed with many peoples, cultures and languages, South Africa can mould a heritage that takes the best from the past, nurtures it in the present and preserves it for the future.

By: New Frame

21 Sep 2020 | Features

Long Read | SA must fix its 'dop system'

The Covid-19 lockdown has exposed the effects of South Africa's weak alcohol regulations. Government and health campaigners want tougher policies, but the liquor giants are pushing back.

By: Carlos Amato

23 Sep 2020 | Radio New Frame Mixtape

Mixtape 22: Quote, unquote

The theme for this week's eclectic mixtape is "Quote, unquote". Charles Leonard plays songs quoting other songs with surprisingly pleasant results.

By: Charles Leonard

25 Sep 2020 | Sport

How football helped Thinasonke Mbuli grieve

22 Sep 2020 | Culture

Letters Zimbabweans wrote to Dambudzo Marechera

24 Sep 2020 | Features

Photo Essay | Tafelberg judgment gives activists hope

23 Sep 2020 | Features

Adrar's problems exposed as Sahara Desert heats up

25 Sep 2020 | News

Family mourns alleged Carolina Spar beating victim

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode3: Forced sterilisation | Beirut burning

A woman tells of her horror at being sterilised without her permission. And Beirut is burning, but the Lebanese government seems unwilling to put out the fires.

22 Sep 2020 | Features

Israel-UAE deal a blow to Palestine's struggle

Palestinians need the support of global grassroots movements more than ever in the wake of a 'normalisation' deal between Israel and the United Arab Emirates.

By: Anna Majavu

23 Sep 2020 | Sport

Book Review | Tennis for the people

David Berry's extensively researched history of lawn tennis, from its start in Britain to its status as the Grand Slam to win 150 years later, reveals the little-known more progressive side of the game.

By: Kelly Fletcher

22 Sep 2020 | Analysis

Insanitary tradition of fouling Cape Town's seas

A look at the history of sewage outfalls in the bays around the city shows that residents have been complaining since the first one was completed in 1905. And as now, their concerns were ignored.

By: Neil Overy

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Death of Imam Haron | 27 September 1969

Imam Haron, a vocal leader in the Muslim community who spoke out and struggled against the apartheid regime was murdered by the state security police while in detention.

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23 Oct 2020 | Editorial

A culture of impunity in Nigeria's police must stop

The world was watching when soldiers and police officers shot into a crowd of #EndSARS protesters, killing scores and highlighting police brutality in Africa's most populous country.

By: New Frame
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

21 Oct 2020 | Features

Sunetra Gupta and the Covid-19 culture war

Oxford epidemiologist Sunetra Gupta has challenged second-wave Covid-19 lockdowns from a humanitarian position. But her argument has become entangled in a libertarian lobbying campaign.

By: Carlos Amato
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

19 Oct 2020 | News

Gender and caste violence persist in India

There is an unprecedented rise in sexual violence against women from lower castes under Narendra Modi's right-wing government, which has empowered the dominant upper caste groups.

By: Haris Zargar
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

20 Oct 2020 | News

Reopening eSwatini's controversial Ngwenya Mine

19 Oct 2020 | Features

Factions in SA's churches are an old problem

20 Oct 2020 | Features

The natural resource curse in Cabo Delgado

19 Oct 2020 | Sport

Long Read | Solomzi Nqweni learns to walk again

23 Oct 2020 | Culture

Man of letters Stephen Gray dies at 78

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 7: #EndSARS | Africa in the US election

We discuss what brought Nigeria to this point. We also look at what the United States election will mean for "shithole" countries, and what a jewellery advert tells us about Indian politics.

22 Oct 2020 | Culture

The magic and meaning of Dolly Rathebe

Despite being a pioneer of the film and music industry, her career output lacks a proper archive, reflecting the difficulties of life as a black performance artist during apartheid.

By: Ntombizikhona Valela
Photographer: J?rgen Schadeberg

20 Oct 2020 | Features

Part one | Patric Tariq Mellet on slave towns

The Lie of 1652 is a richly textured book that calls for restorative memory and justice, and provides a decolonised history of land and identity in South Africa. This is part one of a Q&A with the author.

By: Yvonne Phyllis

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Samora Machel dies in mysterious plane crash | 19 October 1986

On this day, President Samora Machel, who led the Mozambican people in their fight for independence from Portugal, died along with three other passengers when their plane crashed into the Lebombo Mountains after allegedly following a false beacon. The crash remains a mystery and some believe that the South African authorities were to blame.

Source: South African History Online

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14 Aug 2020 | Editorial

Dispatches from a province at the peak of the virus

As we celebrate our second birthday with intimate portraits of life in Gauteng as Covid-19 rages, New Frame commits anew to fair, accurate journalism that constantly questions the status quo.

By: New Frame
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

14 Aug 2020 | News

The agony and anguish of Covid-19 burials

Gauteng is in the eye of the coronavirus storm with almost 200?000 cases and 3?000 lives lost. New Frame traces the virus in a series of intimate portraits from the province.

By: Ihsaan Haffejee

14 Aug 2020 | News

A nurse's experience of Covid-19 as cases peak

Healthcare workers are at the forefront of the fight against the virus and have seen the worst of it. They too have tested positive, with some succumbing. How have their private lives fared?

By: New Frame
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

14 Aug 2020 | News

Pregnancy and labour during Covid-19

24 Aug 2019 | Sport

Brad Binder's rocky journey to MotoGP?

13 Aug 2020 | Culture

Remembering Zindzi Mandela, the writer

13 Aug 2020 | Culture

Text Messages | Beirut, bread and the machine

13 Aug 2020 | Analysis

A boom in waste sites is affecting SA's health

12 Aug 2020 | Features

Long Read | The virus that wrecked Africa a century ago

RADIO NEW FRAME

S2 Episode 11: A day in the life of a spaza shop

Gauteng is in the eye of a storm. As part of a series of intimate portraits, we capture a day in the life of an Alexandra spaza shop at the peak of the Covid-19 pandemic.

11 Aug 2020 | News

A year of turmoil and traumatic loss in Kashmir

Twelve months after India moved to annex the disputed Jammu and Kashmir region, battered Kashmiris are living their worst fears of losing their land, rights and freedom.

By: Haris Zargar

14 Aug 2020 | News

South Asia neighbours are older but no wiser

Pakistan and India celebrate their independence days on 14 and 15 August, respectively. But neither country has ever been free from the toxicity of regional and religious conflict.

By: Vijay Prashad

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

The Watts Uprising | 11 August 1965

Following an incident of police violence against an African American motorist, six days of rioting erupted in the Watts neighbourhood of Los Angeles, with over 30 000 people taking to the streets to call for an end to police brutality and discrimination in housing, employment and schooling.

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30 Oct 2020 | Features

Photo Essay | Wesselton's coal-mining scars

Impoverished communities in Mpumalanga know all too well that life near the coal mines, whether they're active or abandoned, means danger, pollution, illness and even death.

By: James Puttick

28 Oct 2020 | News

No end in sight to seven years of drought

Thousands of residents of a small Karoo town in the Eastern Cape draw their water from boreholes while emerging farmers have no water supply.

By: Anna Majavu
Photographer: Elsabe Pienaar

26 Oct 2020 | Analysis

Wheeling and dealing for a Covid-19 vaccine

A Covid-19 jab could cost hundreds of rands. Or not. It's anyone's guess. Could another pandemic almost a century ago hold clues for handling the coronavirus today?

By: Laura L?pez Gonz?lez
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

30 Oct 2020 | News

Families want justice for Trojan Horse Massacre deaths

29 Oct 2020 | Analysis

Bolivia's socialist win is a triumph for democracy

29 Oct 2020 | Features

Domestic workers devastated by mass job cuts

27 Oct 2020 | News

eSwatini needs to talk about illegal abortions

28 Oct 2020 | News

Magufuli bulldozes human rights in Tanzania

30 Oct 2020 | Sport

Kaizer Chiefs is in need of a revival

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 8: Dirty water | Black votes in America

We visit a municipality where corruption threatens even the basics such as drinking water. Also, how Black Lives Matter will affect African Americans' votes in the United States elections.

27 Oct 2020 | Culture

Langa Mavuso's love, loss and return

Using sparse prose and his signature sounds, the musician's third project explores the transformative journey of working through grief to get to a place of healing.

By: Rofhiwa Maneta

29 Oct 2020 | Culture

Text Messages | The month of Red

Vladimir Lenin and Leon Trotsky's names are synonymous with the October Revolution that Boris Pasternak frames as 'magnificent surgery' in his novel, Doctor Zhivago.

By: Darryl Accone
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

RADIO NEW FRAME

S2 Episode 4: Angela Davis speaks to us | A greener Eskom?

Angela Davis speaks to us about hope, racial capitalism, police violence, American imperialism, Palestine and jazz. Also, a plan for Eskom to change its coal-tainted colours to green.

23 Jun 2020 | Radio New Frame Mixtape

Mixtape 12: Take a left

Using the theme "Take a left", musical tour guide Charles Leonard helps you get lost across generations and geographies.

By: Charles Leonard

24 Jun 2020 | News

Covid-19 shows Italy's lack of Muslim burial spaces

More than 34 000 people have died from Covid-19 in Italy, which has struggled to find burial space. Muslims have suffered the most in being able to lay loved ones properly to rest.

By: Alex Cizmic
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Nigerian general strike | 22 June 1945

On this day in 1945, tens of thousands of workers in Nigeria defied the Trades Union Congress and embarked on a general strike against the British colonial administration''s refusal to meet workers'' demands for a living wage. The strike lasted for 45 days and was largely successful

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18 Sep 2020 | Analysis

Long Read | SA lockdown failed on multiple fronts

Responding to the Covid-19 pandemic, South Africa's government deployed a severe lockdown and a flawed economic response. Both have cost too many lives and livelihoods.

By: Duma Gqubule?
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

18 Sep 2020 | Features

Part Two | The 1918 flu pandemic that made cities

The so-called Spanish Flu that marched across South Africa a century ago influenced the way our cities are laid out today. What can we learn from that earlier outbreak?

By: Dennis Webster

15 Sep 2020 | News

eSwatini: A brief tale of two laws

An act passed to recover the proceeds of organised crime may now be used by eSwatini's authorities to score points for a cannabis law that many think will benefit a powerful few.

By: Cebelihle Mbuyisa

18 Sep 2020 | Sport

When South Africa regained its pan-Africanism

17 Sep 2020 | Culture

SA musicians march to demand government recognition

15 Sep 2020 | Analysis

Simplicity is key if SA is to harness technology

15 Sep 2020 | News

Generations of farm dwellers face eviction

14 Sep 2020 | Culture

Lauren Beukes on what comes after catastrophe

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 2: Goodbye, George Bizos | Urban land

Two of George Bizos' colleagues pay tribute to the South African human rights lawyer. The high court has forced Cape Town to address apartheid inequality. What are the implications?

16 Sep 2020 | Features

Lumumba's remains return home to find rest at last

Sixty years after independent Congo's first prime minister, Patrice Lumumba, was murdered and dissolved in acid, his teeth, kept as a trophy in Belgium, will be returned to Africa.

By: Percy Zvomuya

11 Sep 2020 | Features

Long Read | George Bizos' strength of an elephant

With the renowned advocate's death on 9 September, South Africa has lost a man of immense morality and a tireless campaigner for the downtrodden and the traumatised.

By: Niren Tolsi
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Marx''s Capital is published | 14 September 1867

On this day, volume one of Karl Marx''s magnum opus ''Das Kapital'' was first published in Germany. Subsequently republished in all the world''s major languages, it is in many ways still unsurpassed as an analysis and critique of capitalism.

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10 Nov 2020 | Features

Long Read | Limpopo mines destroy communities

Residents in villages situated near mining activities are exposed to dangerous hazards that claim their health, damage their homes and threaten their livelihoods.

By: Magnificent Mndebele

13 Nov 2020 | Sport

Busy Bee continues to sting despite challenges

Cape Town's oldest Black rugby club personifies the problems Black rugby faces, including attempts to have its history erased, being affected by apartheid and struggling financially for good resources.

By: Adrian Ephraim

13 Nov 2020 | Editorial

More to corruption fight than arresting Magashule

Corruption in all its forms is the predatory enrichment of a minority at the expense of the impoverished majority, and should not be tolerated.

By: New Frame
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

11 Nov 2020 | Analysis

Impoverished people to reap putrid economic crop

11 Nov 2020 | News

Truda Foods staff expose bleak working conditions

9 Nov 2020 | News

Nigerians demand justice for massacre victims

12 Nov 2020 | Analysis

US elections expose flaws in Western democracy

10 Nov 2020 | Features

Eastern Cape faces a subdued festive season

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 10: My America | Top football analyst

In a country still dominated by the defeated Donald Trump, four progressives tell us about their America. And, how a South African became the performance analyst for Africa's top football club.

Hosted by: Njabulo Ngidi

9 Nov 2020 | Sport

How the WNBA ignited social activism in sports

The Women's National Basketball Association led the charge in amplifying the Black Lives Matter message, taking a stand before Colin Kaepernick sat out the national anthem and then took the knee.

By: Lee Nxumalo

12 Nov 2020 | News

Mining brings death and division to KwaZulu-Natal

The proposed expansion of Somkhele anthracite mine has pitted residents against each other, with those against it stunned into silence after the murder of Fikile Ntshangase.

By: Nomfundo Xolo
Photographer: Madelene Cronj?

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 14: Pumla Gqola | Trucks ablaze | Workers win

Feminist thinker Pumla Gqola tries to make sense of 2020, a migrant truck driver takes us on the road and what the Constitutional Court ruling means for South Africa's domestic workers.

Hosted by: Musawenkosi Cabe

7 Dec 2020 | News

Covid-19 hero: the school cleaner

In this series, New Frame profiles the unsung heroes who have kept the country fed, safe and healthy during the pandemic - like Daria van Sencie, who protected her school over the lockdown.

By: Anna Majavu
Photographer: Bonile Bam

10 Dec 2020 | Features

The coronavirus and the ticking of my 2020 clock

A matriculant shares his experience of trying to cope with the challenges that Covid-19 created while he studied for what he hopes will be his final year behind a school desk.

By: Benedict Matsaung

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 9: TRC unfinished | Bolivia's new dawn

We look at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's unfinished business. The socialists won in Bolivia, but can they keep the right wing at bay?

3 Nov 2020 | News

Priscilla Jana made the world a better place

Two longtime colleagues and friends pay tribute to the renowned human rights lawyer, whose legacy is one of a fierce, compassionate and loyal fighter for justice for all.

By: Ilona Tip and Lesley Hudson
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

3 Nov 2020 | Culture

The filmmakers advancing a radical Black Afrikaans

A decade after the release of Dylan Valley's debut film, Afrikaaps: The Documentary, artists are working with Afrikaans in exciting ways to reflect on the history and future of the language.

By: Sindi-Leigh McBride
Photographer: Barry Christianson

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

First Black-owned South African newspaper is published | 3 November 1884

Imvo Zabantsundu (Opinion of the People), was published by Thanda Press as an independent political newspaper for Black people. The newspaper survived a banning order during the Second Anglo-Boer War and continued publication until 1998.

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20 Nov 2020 | Features

Photo Essay | A thousand-kilometre bicycle journey

After losing his job during Europe's first lockdown, an Italian living in London desperate to visit his family pedalled across the continent, documenting the isolation of his travels.

By: Andrea Capello

17 Nov 2020 | News

Xolobeni activist receives death threat

In an environment where activism against mining is becoming increasingly deadly, Nonhle Mbuthuma's life may be at risk.

By: Dennis Webster
Photographer: Madelene Cronj?

19 Nov 2020 | Sport

Trevor Sithole has big fly-fishing plans

The KwaZulu-Natal fly-fisher wants to pave the way for more Black people to take up the sport he loves, one that has played a critical role in his life.

By: Rogan Ward

16 Nov 2020 | News

We live in raw sewage, say PE residents

18 Nov 2020 | Analysis

New energy regime will deepen inequality

16 Nov 2020 | Features

Long Read | The unfinished business of the TRC

13 Nov 2020 | Culture

Home is where the music is for Sisonke Xonti

18 Nov 2020 | Sport

Table cricket gives disabled kids a go at the game

19 Nov 2020 | Analysis

Beneath Mashaba's 'centrism' lurks the reactionary

RADIO NEW FRAME

S3 Episode 11: Radioactive Joburg | Left after Trump

South Africa's mineral wealth has been built on the backs of Black people. Damaging mining practices still take their toll on people's health. Also, is it now payback time to the Left for Joe Biden?

Hosted by: Musawenkosi Cabe

18 Nov 2020 | News

The world's most neglected conflict

This has been the bloodiest year of Cameroon's Anglophone crisis, leading to the loss of many more lives. Cameroonians are now using #EndAnglophoneCrisis to alert the world to the separatist war.

By: Daniel Ekonde

19 Nov 2020 | Features

Trading on the wrong side of white for 100 years

A shop in Dullstroom on the Highveld in Mpumalanga survived a depression and a government set on pushing it off its land. Then a tornado hit and the town showed its true colour.

By: Shaun Smillie
Photographer: John Hogg

16 Nov 2020 | Sport

SA Rugby's Covid-19 dilemma

Rugby hasn't escaped the pandemic and the problems it has brought upon life and every organised activity that people enjoy.

By: Simnikiwe Xabanisa

RADIO NEW FRAME

S2 Episode 10: BLM in cricket | Zambia vs rapper

In SA, how to deal with cricket's dirty racist secret. Then, Italian lessons on life when Covid-19 subsides. And, a Zambian musician on the music that's landed him in jail three times.

1 Aug 2020 | Sport

What the return of football could do for SA

Almost 150 days after abruptly pausing for Covid-19 and lockdown, South African football will be back. The beautiful game could give the depressed country some reprieve and an escape.

By: Njabulo Ngidi

4 Aug 2020 | Culture

Marcus Wyatt brings musicians playing alone, together

Marcus Wyatt's latest project fits diverse isolated improvisations together, experimenting with musical co-creation during Covid-19, and perhaps beyond it.

By: Gwen Ansell

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

Arrest of Nelson Mandela | 5 August 1962

Nelson Mandela, ANC leader and commander-in-chief of uMkhonto weSizwe was captured near Howick on his return to South Africa after completing six months of military training in Oujda, Morocco and attending the All Africa People''s Conference in Ethiopia. He was charged with incitement to strike and illegally leaving the country and in November 1962 was given a five year prison sentence.

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24 Jul 2020 | Features

Photo Essay | Covid-19 in Joburg's inner city

As Gauteng steers into the peak of the coronavirus pandemic, inner-city residents who live in derelict buildings face a serious challenge to protect themselves against infection.

By: James Puttick

21 Jul 2020 | Features

Long Read | In conversation with Gary Younge

The renowned journalist and professor of sociology speaks about racism in the United States and Europe, South Africa's transition and the future of journalism.

By: Percy Zvomuya

21 Jul 2020 | Sport

Lala kahle, Zizi

South African rugby has lost a gentle giant in Kaunda Ntunja. His commentary in isiXhosa poetically ushered in the Springboks' first black captain and 'popped champagne' after Mapimpi's magic.

By: Lungani Zama
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

24 Jul 2020 | News

Series | A history of police violence in SA

20 Jul 2020 | Sport

Ruele clears the racist waters for black swimmers

23 Jul 2020 | Features

The life and quiet integrity of Andrew Mlangeni

23 Jul 2020 | Features

Long Read | Wamba, militant African intellectual and friend

24 Jul 2020 | News

Covid-19 Roundup | Class divide, vaccine hope

RADIO NEW FRAME

S2 Episode 8: How Trump abets Israel | Tribute to a fine African mind

How United States President Donald Trump's vindictive administration went after a veteran Palestinian leader. Also, we pay tribute to one of Africa's greatest intellectuals.

23 Jul 2020 | News

Andrew Babeile: A pain-filled life of jarring notes

In the first of a two-part series, the former pupil of Ho?rskool Vryburg reflects on what happened there 21 years ago, which has influenced everything in his life since.

By: Outlwile Tsipane
Photographer: Gaoretelelwe Molebalwa

18 Jul 2020 | Sport

How the 2010 Fifa World Cup affected Soweto

The famous township attracted many visitors during the tournament, with the opening game and final played a stone's throw away. But how much did Soweto benefit from the global showpiece?

By: Boipelo Mokgothu

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This week in history

Albert Luthuli killed | 21 July 1967

On this day, President-General of the ANC and Nobel Prize winner Albert Luthuli died after he was struck by a train on a railway bridge close to the home that he had been confined to by the Apartheid regime in Groutville, KwaZulu-Natal.

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14 Jul 2020 | Features

Starvation will kill faster than the virus

In Ekurhuleni in the east of Gauteng, residents face hunger, unemployment, domestic violence and a lack of medical services - along with the threat of Covid-19 infection.

By: Nation Nyoka
Photographer: James Oatway

15 Jul 2020 | News

Counting Covid-19's economic cost

The first estimates of how the coronavirus has impacted livelihoods have arrived and the data is harrowing, showing women and lower-income black earners are disproportionately affected.

By: Dennis Webster
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

17 Jul 2020 | Sport

Ngidi exposes thinly veiled racism in SA cricket

The reaction to Lungisani Ngidi's call for CSA to acknowledge that black lives matter was unsurprising. The sport still has racist elements in its midst, including beneficiaries of apartheid.

By: Niren Tolsi

17 Jul 2020 | Culture

Photo Essay | So, how was Fest?

15 Jul 2020 | News

Counting Covid-19's cost on other health issues

16 Jul 2020 | News

A violent death in police custody

16 Jul 2020 | News

Migrant truck drivers face discrimination

17 Jul 2020 | News

Covid-19 Roundup | Vaccines and worker rights

RADIO NEW FRAME

S2 Episode 7: SA's rape scourge | LKJ, a poet for 2020 | Finishing football

Only 30% of rape cases reported in South Africa are prosecuted. What can be done? Also, why Linton Kwesi Johnson is a poet for these times, and how Tanzania finished its football season in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic.

15 Jul 2020 | Culture

Preserving Lovedale Press, a historical compass

The almost 200-year-old Eastern Cape publisher is facing closure, but a fundraising initiative that highlights its literary archive and importance as a cultural institution could save the press.

By: Mwelela Cele

15 Jul 2020 | Sport

De Kock wants to follow in the footsteps of 'Zulu'

The South African limited-overs captain hopes to emulate another Proteas legend who was a force with the bat and had a flexible tongue that helped him communicate better with his teammates.

By: Lungani Zama

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

This week in history

The Storming of the Bastille | 14 July 1789

On this day, the people of Paris stormed the Bastille, a fortress and prison that held political prisoners jailed by the government of Louis XVI. The capture of the Bastille marked the beginning of the French Revolution and became a symbol of the collapse of arbitrary power of the monarchy.

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25 Dec 2020 | Features

From cleaner to baker in the space of a lockdown

Davy Tsopo from Zimbabwe lost his job, like many around the world, because of Covid-19. He taught himself to bake during the lockdown and now runs a small business from home.

By: Ihsaan Haffejee

24 Dec 2020 | Culture

Long Read | Yaadt music, a people's expression

There is always a song, remixed by no-one-knows-who, playing in many of the Cape's spaces. It's music that has become a part of the culture of the communities who produce as well as consume it.

By: Mia Arderne
Photographer: Barry Christianson

25 Dec 2020 | Sport

Aiden Markram has the chance to reshape his image

Like most South Africans, two of Markram's former coaches have different opinions on if he has what it takes to lead the Proteas. What does Markram think? He just wants to fight his way back first.

By: Daniel Gallan

21 Dec 2020 | Features

Paleontology, and the future of our past

19 Dec 2020 | Sport

Proteas have a score to settle with Sri Lanka

22 Dec 2020 | Culture

The pointed beauty of Dylan's Blind Willie McTell

23 Dec 2020 | Features

New Books | Seeking asylum in Joburg

RADIO NEW FRAME

Mixtape 34: The Festive Fix

This is a bumper 50-track edition of the mixtape, with half Christmassy, non-preachy songs, and the other half tunes welcoming in 2021 with cautious optimism.

Hosted by: Charles Leonard

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8 Jan 2021 | Analysis

Bread and vaccines

Pharmaceutical companies stand to make billions from the Covid-19 pandemic, but the vaccines they have developed are the fruits of the collective labour of all of humanity.

By: Aragorn Eloff
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

8 Jan 2021 | News

In Pictures | The ticking time bomb at Beitbridge

Throngs wait for days to cross the border between Zimbabwe and South Africa as street vendors sell food, water and access to ablutions to desperate travellers.

By: Lizzy Dlodlo
Photographer: KB Mpofu

8 Jan 2021 | Editorial

Trumpism will fester into the future

American voters really only had two choices at the polls, and diversity at the helm is not enough to put the US firmly on the road to inclusivity.

By: New Frame

8 Jan 2021 | Sport

The inside story of Wilfred Ndidi's rise

7 Jan 2021 | Features

The activists who are greening Wesselton

8 Jan 2021 | News

Ivermectin is not a miracle drug

5 Jan 2021 | Culture

Simpsons to Succession: Pop culture's evil corporations

4 Jan 2021 | Features

Ncumisa Mkabile's leap of faith reaps rewards

The self-taught farmer bounced back from losing her business during the Covid-19 lockdown to start another one, in a field she didn't know. She now employs seven people in Khayelitsha.

By: Zandile Bangani
Photographer: Barry Christianson

4 Jan 2021 | Sport

Long Read | Can member-owned football clubs succeed?

Football supporters often fantasise about seizing control of their clubs, sending owners and officials down the tunnel. But evidence suggests that democratic, fan-owned teams are not for glory hunters.

By: Carlos Amato
Illustrator: Anastasya Eliseeva

THIS WEEK''S CARTOON

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