Minerva Zimbabwe Open chess tournament set for 400 players

Minerva director of marketing and healthcare Nicholas Chekera said the company’s sponsorship reflected the strategic thinking required in both chess and business.
By Austin Karonga Aug. 18, 2026

Watchdog exposes police rot

In a surprising shift for a force often accused of being a law unto itself, the ZRP appears to have embraced the new oversight body after an initial period of tension.
By Staff Reporter Aug. 9, 2026

New evidence fuels Warwick Farm ownership wrangle

Court documents show the property was acquired and gazetted by the Government in 2000 under General Notice 418A of 2000 and again in 2014 under General Notice 288 of 2014.
By Staff Reporter Jul. 12, 2026

Supreme Court declares divorce consent dispute a nullity

“The parties have chosen to repeatedly postpone the commencement of the divorce trial, a trial in which the only issue is custody of the child,” he said.
By Silas Nkala Jun. 20, 2026

Mine Entra 2026 to showcase innovation and beneficiation

Third, the overall structure of Mine Entra is meant to promote dialogue that will facilitate the translation of policy priorities into investable projects and practical supply-chain solutions.
By Mthandazo Nyoni Jun. 19, 2026

Six albums later, Muketiwa eyes the world

Their storytelling ability, infectious guitar melodies and connection with ordinary people's lives left a lasting impression on the young artiste, inspiring him to pursue a music career.
By Langelihle Nyathi Jun. 15, 2026

Zimbabwe's Hwende makes BRAVE CF history

"Zimbabwe, this is your next guy for the UFC if you support him right. His name is Nicholas Hwende, and you can follow and support him," Gorimbo said.
By Rufaro Kaswerakuenda Jun. 3, 2026

Vingirai’s one-day SA trip that ended with eight years in exile

In Conversation with Alpha Media Holdings chairman Trevor Ncube (TN), Vingirai reflects on the decimation of indigenous banking, his spiritual survival
By In Conversation With Trevor May. 10, 2026

Nicholas Vingirai: The accidental banker who excelled

The economy was more formal than we have today. Companies were vibrant. The opportunities to train for whatever profession you chose were multiple.
By In Conversation With Trevor May. 3, 2026