Students and staff demand action against gender-based violence on campus
Brief | 7 August 2018
It is going to be a fantastic festival
By Ted Pillay
Right to reply | 24 June 2018
Water was not being tested or treated properly because of a lack of money
News | 21 June 2018
University has banned two female students for life following protests in 2016
News | 14 December 2017
Ayanda Kota was beaten while in custody in Grahamstown police station
News | 18 October 2016
University concerned by video footage showing heavy-handed police response
Text by Yasthiel Devraj. Photos by Greg Roxburgh.
Photo Essay | 29 September 2016
Call for government to increase university funding from 0.5% to 1% of GDP
Brief | 23 September 2016
Police say that one of the best detectives is investigating the case
By Carol Kagezi
Brief | 4 March 2016
About 100 people gathered in front of the Grahamstown City Hall to protest against the xenophobic violence that has hit the town and surrounding townships for more than a week.
By Hancu Louw
News | 30 October 2015
In the blistering hot conference room of the Masifunde Education and Development Project Trust, 14 women with determined calm put together a statement: 'The police have told us that we must not go ahead with our planned protest at the City Hall on Friday as they cannot guarantee our safety. We cannot and will not back down'. The Voices of the Foreigner’s Wives represent a large number of women still too afraid to leave their homes after the spate of xenophobic violence that shook Grahamstown a week ago.
Hancu Louw
News | 29 October 2015
About 500 shopkeepers and their family members who have immigrated from Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Pakistan and Somalia have been forced to abandon their businesses and flee for their lives after they came under attack from residents in the greater Grahamstown area last week. There were more confirmed cases of looting this morning.
Hancu Louw
Brief | 26 October 2015