An officer in KZN faces investigation for slapping a citizen on video. The SAPS provincial commissioner promises consequences ...

Currently, no country explicitly allows heritable human genome editing in clinical settings. It is not clear to what extent ...

Despite being valued at between R20bn to R30bn per annum, inadequate attention has been given to ascertaining whether these ...

This statement followed a press briefing held by the DA on Monday at the Gauteng Provincial Legislature in Johannesburg, where the party aimed to expose Lesufi for allegedly violating the Executive ...

Electoral Observation Mission (SEOM) to Botswana's General Elections has released its preliminary statement on the conduct of ...

Ahead of the surgery, thanks to a unique, collaborative arrangement, they've alerted the clinical team at the Africa Health Research Institute ... He says all the research they do goes through a ...

The recent update to South Africa’s health-research ethics guidelines on heritable human genome editing has ignited ...

KZN police said in the video the cop can be seen assaulting a person who seemingly did not pose any danger to the officer.

Exemplary measures will be taken in accordance with the South African Police Service Code of Conduct, Regulations and the Constitution,” said Lieutenant General Mkhwanazi. He concluded that police ...

A recent change to South Africa’s national health research guidelines contains newly added language that appears to permit the use of genome editing to create genetically modified children.