Kenny Kunene has resigned from the party leadership of Julius Malema's EFF with immediate effect.
Some claim the bloody day shifted wage negotiations in the mining sector, writes Poloko Tau.
Cosatu is concerned that the signing of a framework agreement for a sustainable mining industry was doing little to quell killings.
Following years of “empty promises”, Protea South residents say frustration over lack of service delivery drove them to the streets.
Cosas has denounced its former president Julius Malema and apologised for producing a “rebel” like him.
Alfred Motsi says no action has been taken - even after a man died - about a dossier handed over to Zuma in December 2008.
Public Enterprises Minister Malusi Gigaba is reportedly furious about being impersonated by online con artists.
What could have gone down as one of the biggest casino hits yet in SA was averted by swift police action after a shoot-out.
North West MEC China Dodovu has accused “some ANC leaders” of conniving with law enforcement.
Old, used condoms and women's accessories were found in a shack in which an 11-year-old girl's body was discovered.
Amcu president Joseph Mathunjwa said the Marikana tragedy could have been averted had Lonmin acted timeously.
Police continued firing even after they were ordered to cease fire, the inquiry into the Marikana tragedy heard.
Wounded strikers were finished off by the police who shot them at close range while others were run over, the inquiry heard.
Bishop Jo Seoka believes the massacre could have been avoided if he had been allowed to go back to where workers had gathered.
A few days before cops shot dead 34 miners, they had resolved to “respond proportionally” to an attack from striking Lonmin miners.
Police will be at pains to explain the discrepancies in images taken after the fatal stand-off between cops and miners.
Police had fired at least 900 bullets on the day 34 employees were killed in Marikana, the Farlam Commission heard.
Angry miners, who have accused the National Union of Mineworkers of having failed them, have vowed to attend the union’s rally.
Police patrolling the Nkaneng informal settlement near Amplats made a gruesome discovery.
Striking Amplats miners took to the streets and intimidated those they believe have been reporting for duty.
The markings on a koppie, indicating the spots where some miners had lain dead after the Marikana shootings, have been defaced.
Pauline Masuhlo was allegedly shot by police while they were disarming and dispersing striking miners.
The Lonmin strike in Marikana is over – but this could be bad news for the biggest miners’ union in the country.
Striking Lonmin workers have slated as absurd and unnecessary a clampdown on illegal gatherings in and near Marikana.
Lonmin is expected to table a formal offer in a bid to meet miners’ demands and put an end to the strike at its Marikana mine.