South Africa is at a critical moment in its democratic journey. More than three decades after the end of apartheid, citizens are increasingly demanding a different kind of leadership — one that prioritises service delivery, accountability and practical solutions over

Every October, whole families fall under the spell of candy’s biggest night. Americans spent a record $13.1 billion on Halloween last year, with those “fun size” bags in special edition orange hitting shelves as early as August. It’s easy to

Dear Changemakers, There is a lot of conversation about entrepreneurship in Africa. We tell young people to start businesses. We encourage them to innovate. We celebrate founders, side hustles and startups. But I think we need to push the conversation

In 1971, at Xerox PARC, someone asked Alan Kay to forecast where computing was heading. His answer has outlived almost every forecast made that decade: “The best way to predict the future is to invent it.” He wasn’t being clever.

South African politicians seem obsessed with ideology while ordinary people on the ground are crying out for jobs, opportunities, and a better economy. America is willing to do business with South Africa, but political disagreements and policy choices are making

Africa’s next chapter belongs to the entrepreneurs, builders and young people creating solutions for Africans, by Africans. Dear Changemakers, There is a lot of conversation about entrepreneurship in Africa. We tell young people to start businesses. We encourage them to