Your favourite emoji might not mean what you think it does. A forensic linguist explains how these seemingly innocent symbols could have legal and social implications.

By Peter Martey AGBEKO, APRFrom the picturesque town of Cape Coast to the vibrant stages of global music, Bernard George\xa0Kobena\xa0Kyeremateng\xa0Brako—fondly known as Ben ...

A young man who has loved snakes from a young age shared that he had been bitten by snakes on many occasions, but still loves ...

It is a great honour and privilege to join, you this evening as we mark a momentous occasion; the opening of the Bochasanwasi Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha (BAPS) Multi-Cultural Centre and ...

Known as a symbol of luxury, status and heritage, global demand for natural, mined diamonds has decreased with the growing popularity of more affordable lab grown alternatives, especially with the ...

The SANDF’s current state is a reflection of broader challenges facing South Africa, a lack of investment, poor leadership, ...

There is a need for deliberate, inclusive strategies to bridge ethnic and racial cleavages and foster a more equitable and ...

The 27 for Freedom Race is more than just a sporting event—it is a symbol of resilience, perseverance, and unity, reflecting ...

The oldest known cave painting in Africa (and perhaps the world) is a stunning 73,000-year-old cross-hatch pattern on a rock ...

Cameroon-born designer Imane Ayissi fused sumptuous satin and taffeta with ancestral African crafts in a couture collection ...

Gauteng Speaker Morakane Mosupyoe revealed that Chinese community in South Africa has donated R500,000 towards settling ...