Algoa FM

The Daily Maverick's Andisa Bonani sat down with Mio Khondleka to unpack what has been described as a "two horse race" as elections results start to trickle in.

There could be some hope for SA and AGOA, and a possible end to the Iran war sees a drop in the price of oil.

The celebrated duo of Karma Swanepoel and Julian Sun are on a nationwide tour revisiting the songs that defined an era while sharing the stories behind one of the country's most loved indie rock albums. Roch-Lè Bloem

SA to be kicked out of AGOA preferential trade programme, October a good month for vehicle sales, and hopes for a falling oil price.

Damian and Cailyn talk those unhealthy relationships we can't stay away from - the theme behind the Cape Town singer/songwriter's latest single, "Addicted To You."

Kaycee chats with LA Renze, a Gqeberha-born and based artist, about his musical journey and unique sound. Blending Pop with R&B, Soul and a hint of Blues, take a listen to his latest single, "Appealing." Kaycee Rossouw

Africa’s largest data centre could be built at Coega, Heineken may struggle to sell SA wine business, and markets were down going into the weekend sparked by a big sell-off in technology shares.

Matthew de Villiers joined Roch-Lé for a behind the scenes chat ahead of Sunday's Super 8 Pro20 Cup Match at Dafabet Stadium, St George's Park, GQ. The Warriors will take on the YesPlay Cobras starting at 10:00 AM. Roch-Lè Bloem

South Africa’s economy bigger than thought, R7 billion takeover of FlySafair gets greenlight, and Google parent Alphabet loses $500bn in one day.

Ray Hartle grew up in Gelvandale, Gqeberha. He holds BJourn, honours and master’s degrees from Rhodes University in Makhanda. Hartle worked as a journalist from 1984 for publications such as Grocott’s Mail in Makhanda, and the Herald, Evening Post and Weekend Post in Gqeberha. In 1994, Hartle transitioned from journalism into corporate communications, returning to journalism with East London’s Daily Dispatch from 2013 to 2021. Following his heart transplant in 2016, he wrote extensively about healthcare and especially about heart transplantation. He is a fierce advocate of ethical decision-making by leaders in every sphere, of patient-centred healthcare, and for equity in the availability of heart transplant treatment in South Africa. Hartle lives in East London with his wife Belinda and cats Blossom, Daisy and Zuzu. He sat down with Charlie T to discuss his recently published book ‘Memoir of a Fractured Heart’.