Editorial Comment: Eroding Zimbabwe’s fragile democracy
Majome’s reassignment to the PSC serves as a warning to all statutory bodies: silence is the price of job security.
By The Standard
5h ago
Legislative gaps in implementing Zimbabwe’s media policy
Zimbabwe's democracy as a whole is at the crossroads. A vibrant, diverse and inclusive media serves as the bedrock of entrenching democracy and constitutionalism.
By Nigel Nyamutumbu
6h ago
MPs want seven more years, but cannot be bothered to show up for five
There are duty-free import privileges, housing allowances, fuel, telephone bills, staff costs and salaries trending towards a target of US$2 000 per month.
By Moses Shoko
6h ago
Boosting crops natural capabilities could help feed Zimbabwe
For Zimbabwe, where many farmers operate on limited resources, this model is not only sustainable but also economically sensible.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
6h ago
Letter from America: Donald Trump suffers humiliating defeat!
Professor Jeffrey Sachs, who advises the UN secretary-general said he could not believe his ears.
By Kenneth Mufuka
6h ago
Saving a loaf, not a fortune : Inside Zimbabwe’s informal sector crisis
Consequently, over 90 % of Harare’s workforce now earns a living in the informal sector, isolated from the networks, mentorship, and financing that could catalyse growth elsewhere.
By Lovemore Nyawo
6h ago
Talking Green: Recalibrating from historical experience to strategic success in renewable energy
Every system generates data over time. In engineering, this includes performance logs, failure reports, load patterns, maintenance records, and efficiency metrics.
By Edzai Kachirekwa
6h ago
Zim’s silent crisis of missing children?
Recent cases have highlighted the fragility of childhood.
By Last Madzivanyika and Tutsirai Hamah
6h ago
BeiDou’s breakthrough: Why GPS lost its monopoly over Iran’s air power
BeiDou-3 provides military-grade positioning accuracy down to 0.1 meters, comparable to advanced GPS Block IIF satellites.
By Saxon Zvina
Apr. 10, 2026
Legislative gaps in implementing Zimbabwe's media policy
In this reform trajectory, some notable developments have been realised.
By Nigel Nyamutumbu
Apr. 10, 2026
Trump’s defunding of NED and USAid – The unraveling of America’s shadow empire
The NED did not support democracy; it manufactured pretexts for intervention.
By Saxon Zvina
Apr. 10, 2026
Zimbabwe rejects ‘biased’ global corruption index
The problem, therefore, is to reconcile perception-based indicators with concrete, verifiable progress in order to inform a credible and effective anti-corruption policy agenda.
By Kindness Paradza
Apr. 5, 2026
Who really selects the Warriors?
Surely, how could a coach with serious football ambitions call the likes of Marvelous Nakamba, McCaulley Bonne, and Godknows Murwira, who have not featured for their clubs for some time.
By Michael Kariati
Apr. 5, 2026
Chicken Slice, broken glasses and the Munhumutapa delusion
Lovemore Madhuku was beaten so badly he ended up in the hospital, and the police—with a straight face—said they weren't involved.
By Doctor Stop It
Apr. 5, 2026
Robyn Terry on healing Zimbabwe’s traumatised soul
Moving from a traumatic birth ordeal to the integration of unresolved childhood abuse, Terry explored how "the greater the pain, the greater the expansion."
By In Conversation With Trevor
Apr. 5, 2026
What Zim investors need to know right now
Accept that you cannot know what happens next. Build a portfolio that can survive the downside and participate in the upside across multiple scenarios.
By Isaac Jonas
Apr. 5, 2026
CAB3: The constitutional engine driving Zim’s strategic continuity, Vision 2030
Aligning leadership cycles with economic cycles ensures that long-term investments in critical sectors such as infrastructure, agriculture, mining, and industry are not prematurely interrupted.
By Clever Marisa
Apr. 5, 2026
Hell for leather
Children are at school to learn to learn. They are not there to learn how to pass exams or to gain places at university.
By Tim Middleton
Apr. 5, 2026
Rethinking strategic communication, project management for sustainable livelihoods
At the end of the day, development is not about completing projects. It’s about improving lives in ways that last.
By Mitchel Zvingowaniseyi
Apr. 5, 2026
Resurrection of SMEs through managing change
They are emotional beings who experience fear, uncertainty, resistance, and hope. For SMEs to truly revive and thrive, managing change must start with understanding these human dynamics.
By Farai Chigora and Tabani Moyo
Apr. 5, 2026
Zimbabwe’s constitutional amendment process risks losing legitimacy
Democracy thrives on the free exchange of ideas, including dissent. When citizens are intimidated or silenced, the process ceases to be democratic and becomes performative.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Apr. 5, 2026
EditorialComment: Empty promises at Zim’s fuel pumps
Finance minister Mthuli Ncube, a man known more for his optimistic digital pronouncements than for tangible economic stability, took to social media at 9:14 PM to announce a reprieve.
By The Standard
Apr. 5, 2026
The magnificent John Matinde: Where are you now?
During my short stint at Radio 3, in the late 1980s I developed close friendships with the late Peter Johns, the late,Josh Makawa, Mike Mhundwa, and John Matinde.
By Fred Zindi
Apr. 5, 2026
US humiliation in Iran: It is Israel’s fault, stupid!
“We are complicit in this also. If at the end of this war, Trump and his officers were brought to the ICC, they would be hanged for war crimes.”
By Kenneth Mufuka
Apr. 5, 2026
The Limpopo crossing: Where hope meets darkness
Behind us, the river flowed on, closing over everything, as if nothing had ever happened.
By Onie Ndoro
Apr. 5, 2026
Stop playing games
We need to stop playing games and start doing sport correctly, educationally, principally. We can do that in two ways: by instilling standards of coaching and by coaching important standards.
By Tim Middleton
Apr. 5, 2026
Whose constitution anyway: Whither the future of Zimbabwean democracy?
Constitutions became the guiding manuals on how post-monarchical democracies were to function.
By Richard Runyararo Mahomva
Apr. 5, 2026
The self-inflicted wound: How US strategy is accelerating the de-dollarisation it fears
The world is not moving on from the dollar tomorrow. But it is building alternatives today. And when the next crisis hits, those alternatives will be ready.
By Saxon Zvina
Apr. 4, 2026
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