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NSFAS placed under administration

Professor Hlengani Mathebula has been appointed to return stability to the embattled scheme.

R5m boost for KZN learning centre as Gondwe backs second-chance education

The centre serves out-of-school youth and adults who are not in employment, education, or training,

Waterkloof edge Collegiate to claim Belgotex girls hockey title

Hoërskool Waterkloof has won the 2026 Belgotex Sport Girls Hockey Challenge title with a 1-0 victory over Collegiate Girls’ High School.

Tolashe tells parents not to accept compensation from child abusers

The minister said South Africa needed a whole-of-society response to ensure children are safe.

UJ brings ancient Melville Koppies smelting site to life with AR

Even low-cost smartphones are able to access the QR code and view the animated storytelling experience.

Ticket sales open for Joburg Zoo Mother’s Day Concert

Other activities include heritage tours, an adopt-an-animal initiative, food vendors and picnic-friendly spaces.

OPINION| Artificial Intelligence in Education: Why South African schools and universities must adapt

Artificial intelligence ("AI") is no longer a distant technological concept; it has become an everyday tool in workplaces, homes, and, increasingly, classrooms. Students today have access to AI-powered tools that can assist with research, summarising information, drafting written content, analysing data, and solving complex problems.

Soshanguve learners unveil home-built electric vehicle

By Levy Masiteng  Learners at Lethabong Maths, Science and ICT School of Specialisation in Soshanguve have unveiled a home-built electric vehicle, the EV LMSI 1000. The...

Woman who drove into a tea party outside a London school charged over death of 2 girls

A woman who drove a Land Rover into a tea party outside a London primary school celebrating the last day of classes in 2023, killing two 8-year-old girls and injuring several other people, was charged Friday with dangerous driving, authorities said.

Reforms to South Africa’s technical colleges keep failing students and employers: why?

South Africa’s 50 public technical and vocational education and training (TVET) colleges are, in the main, struggling institutions. In many, throughput rates – how many students qualify in the expected time – are low. Some lecturers are under-qualified and under-resourced. Relationships with employers, which are crucial for the type of training that these colleges offer, are uneven.

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