CNRG demands halt to Tsvingwe mining operations

The absence of an EIA, it noted, raises serious concerns about regulatory oversight, transparency, and accountability on the part of both the mining operator and relevant state authorities. 
By Silas Nkala 5h ago

The 2025 PR wake-up call: When crisis costs much more than keeping silent

For company leaders, the CEOs and board members, understanding strategic communication isn’t optional anymore.  
By Lenox Mhlanga Feb. 15, 2026

Will Trump survive the Epstein files? (Part 2)

Trump has tasked his personal criminal attorney, Todd Blanche to clean up as many names from the files and videos as he can before releasing them.  
By Kenneth Mufuka Feb. 15, 2026

Over and out

Furthermore, alongside that balance, there must be perspective, which in truth is simply balancing what we see close up and what we find far away, in time and distance.
By Tim Middleton Feb. 15, 2026

Every woman needs her own stash of cash

A woman with her own financial reserve is not negotiating from fear, gratitude, or obligation, she is negotiating from agency. She can say yes without coercion and no without panic.  
By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto Feb. 13, 2026

What data tells us about policy

Together, these two constraints explain why Zimbabwe’s financial markets continue to be discounted despite relatively strong performance on transparency and regulatory indicators. 
By Dennis Mambure Feb. 13, 2026

Unlocking sustainable health financing: Zim’s GFF processes’ journey revealed

However, the country’s involvement in the Global Financing Facility (GFF) process aims to unlock sustainable financing and revolutionise the way healthcare is delivered. 
By Tonderayi Matonho Feb. 13, 2026

AI Governance: The layer we always keep forgetting

Zimbabwe, like many countries, is waking up to the promise and risks of artificial intelligence. We are told AI will transform mining, health, law and finance.  
By Evans Sagomba Feb. 13, 2026

Zimbabwe loses US$1,5bn to tax cheats, underground dirty money network exposed

Typically by-passing banks and leaving little or no paper trail, hawala transactions have long been used for remittances across South Asia, the Middle East and parts of Africa.  
By Mthandazo Nyoni Feb. 13, 2026