Beyond entrepreneurial planning for SMEs success
The emergence of Artificial Intelligence has transformed business operations, but it has not diminished the importance of people.
By Farai Chigora and Tabani Moyo
18h ago
We ask the questions
By Tim Middleton
18h ago
Afrophobia, Why silence is the Zimbabwean government’s most expensive policy
Until the Zimbabwean government takes active, tangible steps to protect its citizens abroad, the cycle of violence and separation will continue.
By Lovemore Nyawo
18h ago
It is not over until the fat lady sings: Why Zimbabweans should not lose hope
Indeed, the judgment itself acknowledged that the constitutional issues may properly be determined once the legislative process has run its course.
By Jameson Timba
18h ago
EditorialComment: Fearful leaders silence the people’s voice
If this amendment truly enjoyed the support of the majority of Zimbabweans, there would be no reason for the state to tremble at the prospect of peaceful demonstrations.
By The Standard
18h ago
The new pandemic no one talks about: Betting is destroying a generation
The Regulating Gaming and Balancing the Interests of All report notes that these technologies have made gambling addiction easier to hide and significantly harder to treat.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
18h ago
Tesla’s numbers are better than they look — and pricier than they feel
Tesla is a better business than it was a year ago: cleaner profits, fat cash reserves, a promising software habit forming. If that were the whole story, a value investor would be interested.
By Isaac Jonas
18h ago
The fly in the ointment is Nelson Chamisa!
To be brief, apart from the mass dismissals of government employees, the neo-liberal proposals by the World Bank was aimed at destroying local industries-in favor of free trade.
By Kenneth Mufuka
18h ago
Why social stability is Africa’s greatest investment risk
Protecting businesses from xenophobic violence is not simply a matter of human rights but is a foundational requirement for securing
By Belinda Chiroodza
Jul. 24, 2026
A decade after the South China Sea arbitration: Guarding the Global South against weaponised rules – An African perspective
Fundamentally, UNCLOS was never drafted to adjudicate questions of territorial ownership; it only governs secondary maritime entitlements and oceanic usage rights
By Saxon Zvina
Jul. 20, 2026
The Taiwan question, national reunification, and the Global South: Why Africa’s strategic interests demand upholding the One-China principle
From an analytical lens rooted in African and Global South perspectives, the implications of this statement stretch well beyond East Asia.
By Saxon Zvina
Jul. 20, 2026
Editorial Comment: The iron fist replaces the rule of law in Zim
These men were vocal critics of the recent constitutional changes, and their bloodied faces are the state's reply to their advocacy.
By The Standard
Jul. 19, 2026
Luxury cars prioritised over dying hospitals
One question to the scarfed one on the economy by one editor raised eyebrows, as he preceded the question by describing the state of the economy as "unprecedented stability."
By Doctor Stop It
Jul. 19, 2026
Empowering youth to build Zimbabwe’s future
Leadership is not merely a title or position; it is demonstrated through solving problems, serving others, and improving communities.
By Justice Chengeta Jnr
Jul. 19, 2026
The Ningxia blueprint: Why China succeeds and Zimbabwe stalls
Ningxia is situated in northwest China, nestled within the upper and middle reaches of the Yellow River.
By Kholwani Nyathi
Jul. 19, 2026
Zimbabwe AI dreams risk deepening inequality
The ethical AI framework is centred on human rights, safeguarding privacy, non-discrimination, due process, and dignity.
By Misa Zimbabwe
Jul. 19, 2026
The Toyota Fortuner republic: Ambulances or Fortuners? The choices that define a nation
Government itself has acknowledged that Zimbabwe requires approximately US$1.6 billion to restore and modernise its healthcare infrastructure.
By Jameson Z Timba
Jul. 19, 2026
Lawyer launches landmark book on Zim’s quest for justice, reparations
In the publication, Sani argues that Zimbabwe's land question should be understood not merely as a political or economic issue, but as a matter of law, justice and historical redress.
By Takemore Mazuruse
Jul. 19, 2026
Why youth empowerment is Zimbabwe's best weapon against drug abuse
While law enforcement and rehabilitation programmes have an important role to play, they cannot solve this crisis on their own.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Jul. 19, 2026
Entrepreneurial leadership anchored on teams
Throughout the tournament, many talented teams dominated possession, created countless opportunities and displayed remarkable individual brilliance.
By Farai Chigora and Tabani Moyo
Jul. 19, 2026
Two senators and the rise of antisemitism!
The sudden death of South Carolina senator Lindsey Graham, July 11 has opened a pandora’s box.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Jul. 19, 2026
Why boards need reputation intelligence: Lessons from OK Zimbabwe
Most organisations understand financial intelligence. They monitor liquidity, analyse sales, review market share and measure profitability.
By Lenox Lizwi Mhlanga
Jul. 19, 2026
Earnings season begins: America's biggest banks open their books — and the world is watching
When you want to know whether ordinary Americans are borrowing, spending or struggling, you look at the banks.
By Isaac Jonas
Jul. 19, 2026
Domestic resource mobilisation: The missing link to Zim’s debt sustainability and inclusive development
The result is a tax system that risks deepening existing inequalities and undermining public trust.
By Zimcodd
Jul. 19, 2026
Collaboration will shape Zimbabwe's energy future
As Zimbabwe continues to grow its economy, collaboration must become the cornerstone of long-term national development.
By Edzai Kachirekwa
Jul. 19, 2026
This dream always appeared in my dark moments
I huddled in the blanket all the whole my heart pounding. The night was long and l did not know what waited outside the door.
By Onie Ndoro
Jul. 12, 2026
OK Zimbabwe: Reputation collapse before financial collapse
As stock shortages became increasingly visible, the organisation faced not only a supply chain challenge but also a growing narrative challenge.
By Lenox Mhlanga
Jul. 12, 2026
Bob Marley predicted: ‘Everywhere is war!’
Bob Marley predicted this turmoil long ago as he philosophised today’s world order. What are the main reasons why people go to war? These reasons are predicted in his song War.
By Fred Zindi
Jul. 12, 2026
EditorialComment: CAB 3: Stability cannot be legislated
While party leaders have publicly celebrated the legislation, there are indications that some members harbour reservations about the process that produced it.
By The Standard
Jul. 12, 2026
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