A World Economic Forum press conference provides an unexpected platform for the many absurdities in business life today.
It`s hard to tell whether Computex was a technology faire or an exhibition of fetish apparel.
The TV debate between Mxit and the Independent Democrats was no duel of wits.
The local loop unbundling report falls short of expectations, as no one seems to know exactly why we have to unbundle.
What the communications minister left out of her budget vote speech reveals a great deal about her Cabinet pecking order.
Government wants to turn universities into innovation factories.
The second day of the Futurex conference was a complete waste of time for speakers and conference participants.
It's Microsoft's ball, and they're going home.
By overtly claiming Linux infringes on its patents, Microsoft is inviting a war that it will lose very quickly.
The latest version of Ubuntu will soon be available on selected Dell desktops and notebooks. Is this the tipping point of mainstream Linux adoption?
Open source is like a prize village cow, as its strength comes from collective ownership, but someone will always want to own it exclusively.
The ICT charter will soon be reality, leaving ICT companies with no more excuses when it comes to empowerment.
The signing of the Eassy supplier contract was the final act that sunk Papi Molotsane as Telkom CEO.