• Party Politics

    A political podcast from two smart guys providing you with up-to-date policy and politics for your next cocktail party.

  • Opposition parties to challenge ANC’s Political Party Funding Act changes

    The Electoral Matters Amendment Bill makes amendments to five electoral laws. But opposition parties say the changes have gone too far, and will impact multi-party democracy.

  • Political Parties Discuss Misinformation in Politics at Council for Strategic and Defense Research’s Conference

    Despite skepticism against the utility of fact-checking units to counter misinformation in politics, panelists at the CSDR conference spoke in their favour, saying government can't fact-check themselves.

  • party changes convention venue

    The Labour Party has changed the venue of its national convention to Nnewi, Anambra State. The party disclosed this in a notice by the National Chairman of the party, Julius Abure, and its National Secretary, Umar Ibrahim. The notice was addressed to the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, Yakubu Mamood, that the convention Read More

  • Instagram is limiting political content. Here's how to get around it.

    Meta is limiting political content on Instagram, but users can change this in settings.

  • Drivers could be forced to get rid of cars with touchscreens

    Nearly ninety per cent of UK drivers would rather have traditional buttons and switches than touchscreen controls in their cars, according to new research

  • What People Are Getting Wrong This Week: Political Half-Truths

    It’s an election year, so there are virtual firehoses of misinformation pointed at potential voters.Although there are encouraging signs that people are getting better at spotting misinformation, but there’s a kind of “fake news” that seems particulate pernicious, on both sides of the political aisle: drawing a conclusion based on omitted information or missing context. It’s a favorite tactic of politicians that explodes during an election year, so let’s dig into a couple of widely spread...

  • How to get around Instagram's new limits on political content

    Instagram has started an automatic clamp down on the amount of political content appearing in its users' feeds, but there is a relatively quick and easy way to turn off the controls if you don't want to keep the limitations place. As part of an initiative Instagram announced last month, the popular social media service owned by Meta Platforms has stopped proactively recommending political content posted on accounts that users don't choose to follow. To do that, Instagram has automatically set...

  • Why some Texas cities are getting rid of their minimum parking rules

    Sign up for The Brief, The Texas Tribune’s daily newsletter that keeps readers up to speed on the most essential Texas news. In car-dependent Texas, most cities have rules on how many parking spots must be built anywhere people live, play or do business.

    • MSN

    Where do political parties stand on the rule of law? We break down their manifestos

    The era of State Capture is fresh in South Africans' minds, so it's no

  • Colbert Fails to Get Breyer to Affirm SCOTUS Is Influenced by Politics

    CBS’s Stephen Colbert has used The Late Show to routinely condemn Supreme Court rulings after it rejected his legal theories from way out in left field. On Monday, Colbert welcomed former liberal Justice Stephen Breyer to the show to promote the latter's new book and seek affirmation that his views of the Court are correct. Unfortunately for him, Breyer refused to play along. In the first segment with Breyer, Colbert asked, “Do you, former Justice Breyer, believe that former presidents have...

  • Colbert Fails to Get Breyer to Affirm SCOTUS Is Influenced by Politics

    CBS’s Stephen Colbert has used The Late Show to routinely condemn Supreme Court rulings after it rejected his legal theories from way out in left field. On Monday, Colbert welcomed former liberal Justice Stephen Breyer to the show to promote the latter's new book and seek affirmation that his views of the Court are correct. Unfortunately for him, Breyer refused to play along. In the first segment with Breyer, Colbert asked, “Do you, former Justice Breyer, believe that former presidents have...