Editorial Comment: Common sense must prevail in Zanu PF
Zimbabwe still has no stable currency, the majority of the country’s citizens have no jobs and most of the families are struggling to put food on the table.
By The Standard
50m ago
Biden wrecks US foreign policy as he leaves office!
The idea that the US leads by example, the rule of law, democracy, and that all people live under the law were dreams the world understood and appreciated.
By Kenneth Mufuka
50m ago
Breaking the cycle: Addressing the root causes of GBV in Zimbabwe
To those that can, volunteer with or donate to local organisation that are working to combat GBV.
By Tinashe Madamombe
50m ago
Climate justice: How marginalised communities are affected in Africa
It is essential that we recognise the historical and systemic inequalities that have contributed to the current climate crisis and work towards a more equitable and sustainable future.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
50m ago
Mthwakazi: What's in a name?
As the AmaNdebele and other groups continue their cultural revival, the focus must remain on celebrating this shared heritage.
By Luckson Ndlovu
50m ago
Paradox of plenty: Zim squanders, Botswana delivers?
For Botswana, diamonds have helped build a stable and relatively prosperous society. For Zimbabwe, by contrast, the same riches have served to entrench corruption
By Reward Magadhi
Dec. 1, 2024
Zimbabwe’s Commonwealth bid: Is Scotland wishing reforms into existence?
The diplomatic charm targeted countries in the Western geopolitical orbit of liberal democracies.
By Vivid Gwede
Dec. 1, 2024
Village Rhapsody: Zimbabwe's leaders must prioritise digital inclusion for rural communities
The digital divide also has cultural implications, as it can lead to a loss of traditional knowledge and skills.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Dec. 1, 2024
Editorial Comment: Silencing the media is not democracy
According to the 2013 constitution, which was voted for overwhelmingly by Zimbabweans from across the political divide, an individual can only serve two five-year terms as president.
By The Standard
Dec. 1, 2024
What must be rejected in the broadcasting law amendments ?
Media freedoms such as free expression, access to information and academic freedoms are not an end in themselves.
By Nigel Nyamutumbu
Dec. 1, 2024
Letter to my people: When a govt can no longer pay its workers
Ncube’s budget delivered on November 28 was dog’s breakfast. It showed that Ngwena and his cabal have nothing to offer this country beyond their tribal and toxic politics.
By Doctor Stop It
Dec. 1, 2024
Restoration of Ndebele traditional Leadership: A cultural revival, not political pesistance
Zimbabwe is one of the most politically polarised nations in the region, where citizens often struggle to reconcile divergent political views.
By Luckson Ndlovu
Dec. 1, 2024
Letter from America: Americans breathe a sigh of relief during Thanksgiving holidays!
This threw 20 000 workers out of employment and raised overall costs by 25%.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Dec. 1, 2024
Navigating the US stock market: Common mistakes for Zimbabwean Investors and how to avoid them
However, the journey is fraught with challenges that can undermine even the most enthusiastic investor's efforts.
By Isaac Jonas
Nov. 24, 2024
Zimbabwe’s troubled history of organised violence and torture
Important as dealing with the Gukurahundi is, it is not the only period that requires the attention of the nation going forward, as has been stated on many occasions.5
By Research And Advocacy Unit
Nov. 24, 2024
Mozambique: Sadc can still play a positive role
Legal actions are ongoing, potentially altering the composition of parliament in favour of the opposition.
By Ibbo Mandaza and Tony Reeler
Nov. 24, 2024
All the juicy news from the US!
The first casualty is the braggadocious Congressman Joe Scarborough and his wife Mika and their television programme entitled Morning Joe.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Nov. 24, 2024
Ncube’s budget must target the vulnerable
Zimbabwe’s currency woes that started over two decades ago continue unabated — in April this year the government scrapped the RTGs dollar after it was battered by inflation.
By The Standard
Nov. 24, 2024
Upskilling high school teachers for the fourth industrial revolution in Zimbabwe
Equipping teachers with 4IR knowledge not only benefits students but also helps Zimbabwe remain competitive on the global stage.
By Sicelo Ndlovu
Nov. 24, 2024
The future of internal brand management and entrepreneurship in the age of AI
There ought to be a strategic balance between deploying technology and creating a lifetime experience among the varying stakeholders, especially customers.
By Farai Chigora and Tabani Moyo
Nov. 24, 2024
Of Dr Amai II and double standards in Zim
The coup gang even went to the extent of arresting the then vice chancellor on allegations that he facilitated the awarding of the fraudulent PhD.
By Doctor Stop It
Nov. 24, 2024
Companies are buying up cheap carbon offsets
A more pernicious explanation for the growth in voluntary offsets is that offsets enable “greenwashing.”
By Sehoom Kim
Nov. 24, 2024
Budget must promote accountability and transparency in mining sector
Zela notes that now is the ideal time for the fiscal policy framework to implement a sliding scale royalty system for these important minerals as prices are depressed.
By ZELA
Nov. 24, 2024
Cool sightings
Joseph Addison, an English poet, wrote that “What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul”.
By Tim Middleton
Nov. 24, 2024
Village Rhapsody: Inside Harare City’s demolitions
Allegations of selective demolition have cast doubt on the council’s intentions, fuelling perceptions of bias and undermining public trust.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Nov. 24, 2024
Cyber and data protection regulations unconstitutional
The regulations, in other words, are grossly disproportionate and go far beyond anything permitted by the Constitution.
By Veritas
Nov. 24, 2024
Community participation in budget making: A crucial step towards inclusive governance
In Zimbabwe, like many other developing countries, budget making has traditionally been a top-down process, with limited involvement of citizens and communities.
By Samuel Wadzai
Nov. 24, 2024
Letter from America: US Democrats lick their wounds while plotting revenge!
Last week, Democrat Kamala Harris got 13 percent of the vote. Trump swept the county with 67 percent.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Nov. 17, 2024
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