Business Day TV spoke to Business Day business writer Mudiwa Gavaza
Media24 CEO Ishmet Davidson confirmed recently that the media group could retrench about 410 employees
Talks with staff, says CEO Ishmet Davidson, after report that City Press and Beeld will shut
SABC Bill, which also seeks to replace licence fees with a household levy, will enable public broadcaster to better compete with digital platforms, deputy ...
The awards see the best of the best across various journalistic platforms being benchmarked against their peers
Company says move is aimed at mitigating future job losses after merger of some titles
Business Day TV spoke to Sunday Times digital editor Makhudu Sefara
The letter in which President Cyril Ramaphosa instructed Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula to send the matter back to the portfolio committee had no basis in law
Tributes pour in for retired journalist who was murdered in his Parkview home
The body says members ‘extended democracy and ensured an open society by robustly exposing corruption and malfeasance’
Meanwhile, Scopa members criticised minister of communications Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, who is abroad, for failing to prioritise Scopa meetings
Labour court has confirmed public broadcaster has properly conducted itself in the process, spokesperson says
Pillay tweeted this week that a reporter who had resigned was a ‘rat’ jumping to a sinking ship
The SABC is technically insolvent and has asked for a R3.2bn government guarantee, but the former COO insists he left its finances in good way
‘In the SABC no one was better than me … It's an insult to say I'm not educated,’ the axed SABC COO said
Ben Ngubane explains the meteoric rise of one of the public broadcaster’s most colourful figures
Madoda Mxakwe tells the state-capture inquiry the SABC is technically insolvent, overburdened by staff salaries, and drowning in irregular expenditure
Craig van Rooyen is leaving the cash-strapped public broadcaster in September
About $600m a year is spent on media development in Africa by state and private funders
Desperate public broadcaster argues must-carry rules have deprived it of potential revenue