Harare's e-hailing crackdown tests the rule of law
In attempting to enforce the law, are municipal police themselves acting outside it?
By Samuel Chuma
3h ago
The Global Security Initiative: A fresh security outlook for Africa and the Global South
The 2024 Forum on China Africa Cooperation Beijing summit established frameworks for deeper collaboration on peacekeeping, conflict prevention and security capacity building.
By Saxon Zvina
3h ago
From Dubai mansions to prison cells
The sad demise of more than 90 people in the Kariba ferry accident has exposed the callousness of this dispensation of poverty, darkness and confusion.
By Doctor Stop It
3h ago
Logistic efficiencies defining Zimbabwean entrepreneurship
The lesson for the ordinary entrepreneur is simple: you cannot control every road, railway or border post, but you can design your business around logistical realities.
By Tabani Moyo and Farai Chigora
3h ago
Zifa on the right path
Zimbabwe needed was not a coach with the best of CVs but one who can motivate and raise the spirits of the players and make them believe they can do it.
By Michael Kariati
3h ago
St Martins demolitions: There must be consequences, compensation and heads must roll
If a municipal employee can legitimately acquire land from his or her employer, pay for it and proceed to develop it, what exactly is the explanation for the subsequent bulldozers?
By Johannes Marisa
3h ago
Two markets, two different stories
Shares have been falling since. By Wednesday’s close the S&P 500 was at 7,691.76, roughly 1.4 per cent below its peak, after several days of losses.
By Isaac Jonas
3h ago
The lynching of UK’s Professor Brother Arday!
Professor Jason Arday struggled with autism and other developmental issues, overcoming them somewhat to become the youngest professor, ever, at Cambridge University.
By Kenneth Mufuka
3h ago
Never Ncube: From rural polio to tech CEO
The opportunity lies in over-the-top services—cloud, cybersecurity, digital transformation, and AI. Not just forcing services on customers, but co-creating solutions with them.
By In Conversation With Trevor
3h ago
Freed Mushaga unveils new project
According to a released statement, the project is an ‘ambient blend of folk, soul and spoken word.
By Khumbulani Muleya
Aug. 18, 2026
Critical minerals new game changer for DRC economic growth
The gamer changer in town are the DRC’s critical minerals now increasingly sought due to a rising global demand, making the country a key supplier in international supply chains.
By Brian Hungwe
Aug. 17, 2026
China’s Arctic manoeuvre: A measured template for Africa’s long-term development
The Arctic route serves as a supplementary artery that mitigates overreliance on single transit lanes.
By Saxon Zvina
Aug. 17, 2026
The halo of victimhood: Manufactured narratives and the double standards of selective history
Japan’s national historical discourse represents a decades‑long project of systematic historical laundering.
By Saxon Zvina
Aug. 17, 2026
The ghost of the colonial cartographer: Breaking man-made border shackles in the Global South
It lies in an artificial border system forcibly imposed on the Global South, one that disregards indigenous ethnic bonds, cultural textures and traditional governance structures.
By Saxon Zvina
Aug. 17, 2026
Editorial Comment: Harare’s cruel cycle of calculated destruction
This latest campaign reveals a predatory culture within the local authority.
By The Standard
Aug. 16, 2026
Lamborghinis, drugs and Kariba’s cruel waves
Well, clearly, Rida—or whatever they call the District Development Fund these days—does drown.
By Doctor Stop It
Aug. 16, 2026
Can agriculture feed and industrialise southern Africa?
Maize becomes animal feed, starch or cooking oil. Milk becomes cheese and powdered milk. Fruit becomes juice and concentrate.
By Daniel Makokera
Aug. 16, 2026
Thomas Mapfumo’s Chimurenga: A gift that turned against itself
Prominent and influential individuals have been among the recipients of these gifts.
By Nigel Nyamutumbu
Aug. 16, 2026
Letter to the African bishops in Zimbabwe
As for Bishop Ndanga, I still remember your comforting words on the night you left for Sierra Leone, as we prayed at Ambassador Hotel, well into the small hours of the morning.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Aug. 16, 2026
Lake Kariba: Why early warning can be useless
The research does not explain the cause of the ferry accident, and it would be inappropriate to suggest that it does.
By Decide Mabumbo
Aug. 16, 2026
Kariba tragedy: When preventable risks become a national disaster
The first question, therefore, should not simply be: How did the boat sink? The bigger question is: Why were so many people exposed to such a level of risk in the first place?
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Aug. 16, 2026
Protect the energy gains, engineer Zim’s future
Energy policy must therefore operate with a long horizon.
By Edzai Kachirekwa
Aug. 16, 2026
Why behaviour should be the true measure of climate communication in Zimbabwe
Communication has long been recognised as a tool for influencing attitudes and behavior.
By Takudzwa Gochero
Aug. 16, 2026
Why vernacular is Zim's most undervalued SMEs’ brand asset
English still carries genuine commercial weight here, signalling formality, export-readiness, and aspiration. The mistake is treating that as the whole story. It surely is not!
By Farai Chigora and Tabani Moyo
Aug. 16, 2026
Two Zim markets doubled in a year. That is a reason to be careful, not excited
The VFEX prices and trades shares in United States dollars. The ZSE prices them in ZiG.
By Isaac Jonas
Aug. 16, 2026
Mildred Masunda: Midwife to thousands, mentor to many
After completing her primary school education in Bulawayo, she went to Regina Mundi High School in Gwayi.
By Muchadeyi Ashton Masunda
Aug. 16, 2026
America’s leading Afro-educator attacked!
“No, Siree!” They said. “We are not going to be part of training Africans to be hewers of wood and carriers of water for the white man.” Reverend Dr. Robert Laws.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Aug. 9, 2026
When citizens act, climate change becomes a collective fight
Citizen activism will not solve climate change by itself. But without active citizens, even the strongest climate policies risk remaining words on paper.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni
Aug. 9, 2026
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