South Africa (National)
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Karen Singh’s local coverage in Durban, South Africa, primarily focuses on government announcements, crime-related incidents, and evolving stories. She often covers breaking news related to natural disasters, storm damage, and the impact on municipalities.
To effectively pitch to Karen Singh consider providing insights from local authorities or experts involved in managing the aftermath of natural disasters and other government-related issues. Additionally, sources with data-driven insights into crime trends or municipal responses to crises may be valuable for her reporting.
Given her focus on local events and government announcements within South Africa (Durban), she would likely respond well to pitches featuring relevant stakeholders directly impacted by these issues as well as community perspectives that offer a comprehensive view of the situation.
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SOUTH Africa continues to record a high rate of congenital syphilis, with an infectious diseases specialist warning that missed tests, treatment delays, poor follow-up and reinfection during pregnancy are allowing a largely preventable infection to continue harming babies.
SOUTH Africa is facing a critical shortage of technology skills despite having 8.5 million unemployed people, highlighting a growing mismatch between the skills employers require and those produced by the country's education and training system.
By: Karen Singh
South Africa's renewed access to Egypt's red-meat market could help rebuild exports disrupted by foot-and-mouth disease, although farmers may not see immediate financial gains.
SOUTH Africa's breakthrough agreement with Egypt on veterinary conditions for red-meat exports offers a potential lifeline to an industry battered by foot-and-mouth disease (FMD), but farmers have been warned that reopening one market will not, on its own, repair the damage.
PRELIMINARY findings from oversight visits in Ugu District suggest Emergency Medical Services in the area have shown only marginal improvement since previous inspections, with too few ambulances, staffing shortages and poor response times continuing to hamper the service.
By: Karen Singh
WHEN thousands of South Africans bake cupcakes on 26 September, the money raised will help families meet costs that can become barriers to a child facing cancer treatment.
Preliminary findings from oversight visits in Ugu District suggest Emergency Medical Services in the area have shown only marginal improvement since
Follow-up inspections at four Ugu EMS bases found modest facility improvements, but ambulance shortages, staff constraints and response-time problems remain unresolved.
By: Karen Singh
When South Africans bake for National Cupcake Day on Saturday, 26 September 2026, funds will help families meet transport, food and accommodation costs linked to children’s cancer treatment.
By: Karen Singh
Dr Able Nxobile Mdhluli's cancer journey shows how transport, food, and accommodation costs can burden families. National Cupcake Day aims to help ease that load.
