Articles for James Stent

Scathing report released on Cape Town’s homeless policies

The more than 400-page report was compiled by The Inkathalo Conversations and commissioned by the City in 2020

Church calls on religious organisations to support vaccination

Undocumented people can now get Covid vaccines - in some areas

Provincial pilot programmes are underway but details are vague

Covid-19: Is it time to allow home-testing?

Some scientists argue it will reduce transmission, but the South African regulator is worried

National pension reform: could it be done?

The Department of Social Development’s proposals have been described as ludicrous, but are they really?

National pension reform: Protecting the funds from state capture

There are novel checks and balances

National pension reform: Why we must do it

Our pensions and social protection system is broken and unfair

National pension reform: This is about everyone’s future

Unpacking the Green Paper on social security reform

IEC calls for more election observers

Over 23,000 voting stations but only 6,000 observers expected currently

Nick Hudson opposes SA’s vaccination plan. What he hasn’t said is that his company makes alternative medicines

Hudson is a director of a company called Brenn-O-Kem that manufactures “nutraceuticals”

Salt River community celebrates shared heritage with the Palestinian cause

New murals a break from “cultural gentrification”

Lottery made accusations against our reporter. Now it can’t back them up

Minister Ebrahim Patel responds to questions in Parliament

PRASA is building a world-class system, claims CEO

But Cape Town train commuters will wait until December 2022 to use the Khayelitsha and Mitchells Plain line normally again

PRASA blames Covid-19 and vandalism for collapsing East London train service

Some stations GroundUp visited were derelict

PRASA sues whistleblower for R45 million

The rail agency refused to answer questions on its legal action against suspended head of legal services Martha Ngoye

Bathabile Dlamini to be prosecuted for perjury

Black Sash and Centre for Applied Legal Studies welcome the “message that everyone is equal before the law”