It has been said that one fool can ask more questions than 10 wise men can answer.
South African customs agents stalled trucks from Zambia and Zimbabwe, some up to 24 hours, in the wake of those countries' endorsement of economic sanctions against Pretoria.
More than 20 black schools were ordered closed Tuesday night in the South African government's continuing crackdown on protests.
Washington State University's Board of Trustees has voted unanimously to sell the school's investments in companies that do business with South Africa.
The managers of a pension fund for Los Angeles City Department of Water and Power workers departed from the city's divestiture policy Thursday and rejected a proposal that would have gradually purged $139 million in South African-related investments from their billion-dollar retirement fund.
The Southern Illinois University Foundation has severed its investment ties with South African businesses, foundation officials have announced.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 12 to 0 Wednesday to recommend that the Senate confirm veteran diplomat Edward J.
that do business in South Africa at least for the next six months, a university official said.
South Africa accused Botswana again of harboring anti-apartheid guerrillas after a white South
The government today lifted a two-day-old ban on trade union meetings, saying it was imposed in error, after four black unions filed court challenges.
Two suspected African National Congress insurgents, including a man described as South Africa's "most wanted terrorist," were killed in a gun battle with police outside Johannesburg, the government's Bureau for Information reported Sunday.
President Reagan extended a set of limited sanctions against South Africa for another year today
A leading South African human rights group accused the police and army Tuesday of imprisoning, torturing and killing black children in their attempts to quell continuing civil unrest in the country.
South African authorities have ordered the New York Times' Johannesburg bureau chief to leave the country by Sunday, and they have refused a visa to his designated successor, the newspaper reported in today's editions.
Access to safe drinking water is drying up in Africa even though almost $5 billion has been spent
Sipho calls himself a "human radio."
Foreign Minister Roelof F.
A tour of South Africa by a group of rebel New Zealand rugby players will pose no immediate threat
Derrick May of South Africa pulled away from his final challengers in the 24th-mile and went on to
President Pieter W.