Lessons from Vietnam’s bold AI law: Zim should take notes

Vietnam’s example shows that it can be flexible, adaptive, and even attractive to business. What matters is the signal it sends: that Zimbabwe is ready to govern AI with seriousness and foresight. 
By Evans Sagomba 2h ago

Climate risk has now grown into a business risk

Climate change has moved out of the realm of future‑focused scientific forecasting and into the real, immediate landscape of business risk
By Rufaro Bingura 2h ago

Harare residents protest ‘alarming’ land grab

They further warned that blocking drainage systems within the breathing space exposes the area to flooding and waterborne disease outbreaks. 
By Kenneth Nyangani Mar. 19, 2026

BancABC targets women with financial literacy drive

Recent data from the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency indicate that women continue to bear a significant portion of both paid and unpaid economic activities in Zimbabwe.
By Concilia Mupezeni Mar. 16, 2026

Mater Dei Hospital appeals for solar equipment upgrade

MATER Dei Hospital is appealing for assistance to upgrade its ageing equipment following the commissioning of a 1 300-solar panel plant at the facility.
By Patricia Sibanda Mar. 13, 2026

Hidden dangers of using unregistered business name

The name becomes the identity of the enterprise, the brand customers recognise and the foundation upon which a reputation is built. 
By Believe Guta Mar. 12, 2026

Zim horticulture wins global market interest

Zimbabwe’s horticultural export earnings tripled to US$181,7 million in 2025, up from US$59,8 million in 2024, largely driven by a surge in blueberry exports to EU markets
By Blessed Ndlovu Mar. 10, 2026

Court case exposes US$3 500 loan 'fee'

A 44-YEAR-OLD man appeared at the Harare Magistrates’ Court yesterday, facing fraud allegations involving US$3 500 and was released on US$100 bail.
By Dionne Masango and Lisa Bangomwe Mar. 10, 2026

Descendants of Zimbabwe resistance heroes urge UK to locate looted skulls

Zimbabwean descendants of the first chimurenga heroes, who led an uprising against British colonisers in the 1890s, have long believed the museum and university hold several of the skulls.
By The Guardian Mar. 9, 2026