Discover the DStv packages with the channels list and subscription costs. DStv has many local and international entertainment for everyone at an affordable price.

If you thought E! Entertainment fell off, then think again. The exclusive DStv channel is back with some interesting contributions to its television roster.

E! Entertainment Television has announced that E! is newly available on DStv Access (Channel 124). Extending beyond the DStv Premium and Compact packages to DStv Access, E! will now be accessible ...

E! Entertainment Television, which covers all things pop culture, is now available on DStv Access (Channel 124). This means that more people, beyond those with DStv Premium and Compact packages ...

Laura Ikeji Some women follow the script. Others rewrite it.This International Women’s Month, DStv is celebrating the women who take charge, push boundaries, and remind us why they’re the main ...

E! Entertainment (DStv 124) is introducing an all-new special honouring and celebrating black excellence as the channel is opened to a new audience.

Pay-TV operator, Multichoice Group, has rebranded its SuperSport variety channels on both DStv and GOtv platforms. In a statement on Thursday by the Executive Head of Marketing at MultiChoice West ...

Vimeo is launching a new service that lets content creators run their own subscription service without needing coding experience. Vimeo Streaming removes the technical hurdles of building a ...

Keeping the entire family entertained this holiday season shouldn't burn a hole in your pocket. No one understands that better than DStv, your home of local entertainment.

Now, entertainment; one of the few escapes from the stress of daily life, is becoming more expensive too. Multichoice, the parent company of DSTV and GOTV, recently announced yet another .

DSTV has reportedly ended its partnership with former YFM radio personality and controversial 'Podcast and Chill' host MacG Mukwevho after a month.

Multichoice's DStv lost over 1 million subscribers over the past four years. South Africans blame repetitive programming and poor content for the decline.