Patrick Bulger is an experienced journalist and editor. He has worked as Sunday Times assistant editor and Business Day executive editor, among other positions.

Voices in the discordant discourse

Patrick Bulger sits down with sociologist David Hirsh to interrogate the validity of Hirsh’s claim that anti-Zionism is the new anti-Semitism

PATRICK BULGER | London calling: brother, you can go it alone!

Until there is political will to provide quality healthcare people are entitled to under the constitution, patients will continue to wallow in filth ...

PATRICK BULGER | Xi's great foreign policy coup: fawning African leaders

While Ramaphosa’s jovial attitude may well spell good news for SA in terms of Chinese investment, one can't help but wonder at this new age of ...

PATRICK BULGER | Steenhuisen’s self-induced ‘cadre’ calamity

When in doubt, you should call a friend, and that’s exactly what I did. “Do you know Roman Cabanac?” I asked this leading light of the local ...

PATRICK BULGER | ‘Culture’ is now the last refuge of a scoundrel

Culture drives modern history and is behind much of what is happening in the world today, writes Patrick Bulger.

PATRICK BULGER | Budget only kicks SA growth and debt cans down the road

The raid on the gold and foreign exchange fund is easy money, but  steps need to be taken to boost SA’s economy, writes Patrick Bulger.

PATRICK BULGER | The more the ANC changes, the more it stays the same

Zuma may not like the Ramaphosa ANC, but it’s wasting the years just like his ANC did, writes Patrick Bulger.

PATRICK BULGER | Doc, the hip bone’s connected to the thigh bone

I don’t want to see a doctor ever again — and I insist on choosing the doctor I don’t consult, writes Patrick Bulger

PATRICK BULGER | Reviled or respected, he foresaw a new world order

Kissinger alienated many around the world — especially in Kampuchea and Chile — but he was also the architect of détente with Beijing and Moscow, ...

PATRICK BULGER | Gaza revisited: Israel’s harvest of hatred

This past weekend’s Hamas attacks are a brutal reminder that time does not always heal