Gweru cracks whip on illegal push cart operators
Gweru Informal Traders and Hawkers Association chairperson, Lovemore Tingaka, urged the operators to comply with council by laws to help create order in the city.
By Stephen Chadenga
14h ago
Zimbabwe moves Children out of institutions, back to families
Zimbabwe is implementing structured reforms to shift from institutional care to family-based care for children without parental support.
By Vanessa Gonye
15h ago
How the Egodini impasse is choking Bulawayo
Upon competition, the mall was projected to have a shopping complex, formal vending bays, and improved infrastructure to ease congestion in the city centre.
By Langelihle Nyathi
15h ago
Delta splashes US$2.1 million on education: 1 300 students benefit from 20- year bursary legacy
Murambinda noted that this programme is a key pillar of Delta’s broader social investment strategy, which also includes constructing classroom blocks in underprivileged areas.
By Blessed Ndlovu
May. 6, 2026
Move them now: Bulawayo residents demand urgent relocation of urban tollgates
The call for action follows government proposals to review and reposition several key toll sites, including those at Dema, Lion’s Den, Umguza, and Shamva.
By Staff Reporter
May. 6, 2026
The post-Marinica era: Five realistic candidates to restore the Warriors’ pride
While Kaitano Tembo assumes interim control for the upcoming Unity Cup in the UK, the search for a permanent successor is officially underway.
By Allen Mangava
May. 6, 2026
MPs blast Cottco over unpaid farmers, financial chaos
LAWMAKERS yesterday tore into the debt-ridden Cotton Company of Zimbabwe (Cottco) board and the Mutapa Investment Fund for failing to pay farmers and transporters
By Brent Shamu
May. 6, 2026
NAAZ hails history-making relay team
NATIONAL Athletics Association of Zimbabwe (NAAZ) president Tendai Tagara has hailed the men’s 4x400m relay team’s performance at the World Athletics Relays Gaborone 2026
By Munyaradzi Madzokere
May. 5, 2026
Strategic patience and diversification: China’s long game for Africa and Zimbabwe
Yet when the Hormuz crisis unfolded, China remained largely insulated — while those seeking to impose blockades faced severe asymmetric risks.
By Saxon Zvina
May. 4, 2026
