FT REVIEW: How power and politics converged to fuel worst global financial crisis

To protect decisions against bias, people need to know when they can trust their gut feelings, writes Eugene Yiga

Entrepreneurs Albert van Wyk and Mpho Dagada on why impact counts more than sales, writes Lungile Sojini

Jeremy Vearey chronicles his evolution in his memoir, Jeremy vannie Elsies, writes Liz McGregor

Iraqi writer Ahmed Saadawi has set his recent novel in a modern-day hell: Baghdad in 2005

Nthikeng Mohlele retells the story of JM Coetzee’s character Michael K — through the eyes of the narrator

Power FM presenter Rappetti and communication strategist Nhlapo paint vivid pictures of past in memoirs, writes Rehana Rossouw

Anya Schiffrin’s African Muckraking aims to dispel the lack of trust in investigative journalism on the continent and abroad, writes Diane de Beer

Lukhanyo and Abigail Calata’s My Father Died for This is remembrance folded into mourning and the mobilisation of memory into activism, writes Xolisa ...

Guantánamo Diary is Mohamedou Ould Slahi’s memoir of two-and-a-half years of tribulation and trauma at the hands of the shadowy ...

In his let-rip book, the FBI’s director fired by Donald Trump may be positioning himself for higher office, writes Maarten Mittner

Author Tom Peters in The Excellence Dividend says irrespective of what happens excellence is ‘the best defence and offence’, writes Owen Skae

Themes of identity and hurt men crowd Tim Winton’s new novel, The Shepherd’s Hut, writes Lyn McCredden

Groenink is a tenacious journalist. She has carefully uncovered new truths that have withstood a barrage of threats.

New book places young lions like Mangaliso Sobukwe at the front of the fight against apartheid and colonialism

Phumlani Pikoli’s collection of stories deals with a range of issues including romance, race and social media