Mail & Guardian

Mail & Guardian

The Mail & Guardian is a weekly newspaper based in Johannesburg, South Africa, and published by M&G Media. It specializes in political insights, in-depth investigative journalism, news from Southern Africa, as well as coverage of local arts, music, and cultural trends.

National
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
74
Ranking

Global

#55518

South Africa

#452

News and Media

#31

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 3 days ago | mg.co.za | Des Erasmus

    Earlier this month, the Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture (FADA) Gallery at the University of Johannesburg inaugurated a dual exhibition that featured Senzeni Marasela’s Waiting and Remembering, from 7 to 22 June. The exhibition expanded Marasela’s commitment to art as public memory work. As a VIAD Research Associate and Thami Mnyele Foundation fellow, Marasela’s practice resonates far beyond local geographies — a transnational dialogue that bridges past, present and speculative futures.

  • 3 days ago | mg.co.za | Des Erasmus

    Apples, oranges and grapes are healthy fruits. But when they are turned into juice they pack as much, or more, sugar than some sodas or energy drinks. Under South Africa’s proposed food labelling regulations 100% fruit juiceswon’t be required to show a high sugar warning on their packaging because their sugars are “naturally occurring”.

  • 3 days ago | mg.co.za | Des Erasmus

    The International Day of Yoga was born from an address by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the UN General Assembly in 2014. Within three months, on 11 December that year, 193 member states and 173 co-sponsor countries voted unanimously to enshrine 21 June as a global day to honour the ancient Indian discipline of yoga.

  • 3 days ago | mg.co.za | Des Erasmus

    The world is on the brink of war again. War crimes and massacres, genocides are coming to characterise our modern world. Humanity is in the deepest crisis it has ever seen. German critic Walter Benjamin, who died in 1940, once said: “There is no document of civilisation which is not at the same time a document of barbarism.” These words predicted the scale of atrocity during the Nazi invasion of Europe. Benjamin believed that barbarism was being transmitted from one hand to another.

  • 5 days ago | mg.co.za | Sheree Bega

    When Dion George took office nearly a year ago as the minister of forestry, fisheries and the environment, he did so as part of a new chapter in South Africa’s democratic journey — the formation of the government of national unity (GNU).