Workers Take to the Streets on World Day for Decent Work
Advertorial: Workers Take to the Streets on World Day for Decent Work: Thousands of members of unions affiliated to COSATU took to the …

Advertorial: Workers Take to the Streets on World Day for Decent Work: Thousands of members of unions affiliated to COSATU took to the …

Advertorial: A Taste of Somalia on the Streets of Joburg: We visited a Somali-owned coffee shop in Mayfair, Johannesburg which serves …

Advertorial: Benoni Pensioners Take to the Streets: Residents of municipal flats in Actonville are calling for more affordable rentals, …

Advertorial: Disabled Man’s Bucket Urinal System Keeps Joburg Streets Clean: Khumalo charges people R2 to use his buckets, but he says …

Advertorial: Arts Festival Transforms the Streets of Mpumalanga Town: The tenth anniversary of the My Body My Space arts festival …

Advertorial: From Hustling on the Streets to Recovery: A Young Man’s Triumph Over Drugs: As a school boy, Musawenkosi Mpompotshane …

Advertorial: Unions Take to the Streets to Demand Decent Work: Workers marched through Sandton to the Johannesburg Stock Exchange. …

Advertorial: Illegal guns removed from Gauteng streets: Wednesday, August 16, 2023 Efforts against the proliferation of illegal and …

Advertorial: Zama Zamas battle for control spills onto streets: Dear Editor There was another major gun battle between different gangs …

MyPR: PNA to Paint the Streets and Sidewalks of the Maboneng Precinct as part of the Creative Art Fair: PNA is celebrating its 30th …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: Cape Town and Lagos streets join Joburg’s Melville on cool list, here’s …

Johannesburg in the news: Surviving on God's mercy on the cold streets of the City of Gold: As temperatures plummeted in Gauteng on …

Johannesburg in the news: Living off trash: South Africa's waste pickers reclaim the streets: JOHANNESBURG, May 31 — In the shadows …

Designed by architect Rodney Grosskopff, Ponte City was envisioned as the ultimate in “jet-set” urban living. It was the first circular skyscraper in Africa, designed with a hollow “core” or “atrium” that allowed light into the apartments from both sides. When it opened, it was one of the most prestigious addresses in Johannesburg. The top three floors were massive, multi-level penthouses equipped with saunas, wine cellars, and shag carpeting, offering 360-degree views of the Highveld. The bottom levels featured high-end retail and even a bowling alley. It was a playground for the young, wealthy, and white during the height of the Apartheid era.
