Ednews.Africa editor Edwin Naidu has received the 2026 Nat Nakasa Award for courageous journalism after his series on alleged corruption and administrative failures at the University of South Africa.
The award honours the legacy of Nat Nakasa, the acclaimed South African journalist and Nieman Fellow who championed fearless, independent journalism under apartheid and was held in mid-September.
Anetta Barnes-Mangxaba never planned a career in media. But an unexpected path through teaching, sales and project management gave her the skills to build Dizindaba Media and a publishing career that earned her the overall Entrepreneur of the Year title at the Phenomenal Women of 2026 Awards.
Speakers at a Fraymedia Foundation examine what it takes to turn health information into meaningful action, while honouring the legacy of Phangisile Mtshali.
Speakers at an African Women in Media webinar urged journalists to rethink editorial, images and language choices when reporting violence on women and girls.
Social media has become a second battleground during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, where millions of fans celebrate victories, debate controversial decisions, and share their opinions in real time. Platforms such as X (formerly Twitter), TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook have transformed the tournament into a global digital conversation. Fans no longer simply watch matches; they actively participate by posting reactions, creating memes, sharing highlights, and discussing every major moment as it happens. This has made social media an essential part of the modern World Cup experience.