Hope alone is not enough
Governments announce ambitious plans, organisations roll out new strategies and individuals declare that this will be “their year”.
By Cliff Chiduku
3h ago
How a Zimbabwean academic is redefining Shona-Chinese linguistics
From his humble beginnings in Chivi, Masvingo, to advanced studies in China, Mushangwe’s academic journey reflects a deep commitment to cross-cultural understanding.
By Tendai Sauta
Jan. 6, 2026
Binga mother pleads for support for daughter with albinism
Mutale recounted the loss of her first-born child in 2022 at the age of 19, who succumbed to skin cancer.
By Margaret Lubinda
Jan. 6, 2026
Why I petitioned Parliament to reform Zimbabwe’s Maintenance Law
In other words, a man can be jailed for defaulting on a maintenance order that was issued without conclusive proof that he is the father of the child.
By Believe Guta
Jan. 5, 2026
ED applauds SDA Church in nation building, as Celestial Chorus Soirée unite diverse worshipers
The audience included government officials, diplomats, celebrities, musicians, as well as members of the SDA Church and other Christian denominations.
By Life & Style Reporter
Jan. 5, 2026
Weaponised supply chains: How China turns economic centrality into geopolitical Leverage
Even when no export controls are in force, the threat of their use shapes corporate planning, government strategy, and defence procurement alike.
By Newsday
Jan. 5, 2026
The Charlie Kirk story that will not go away!
Charlie Kirk was a political mover and shaker in Turning Point, USA, a college organisation that helped to rejuvenate the youth vote in the election of Donald J. Trump in November 2024.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Jan. 4, 2026
New twist to Sapes Trust bomb saga
Police blocked the Sapes press conference and a similar event that had been scheduled for Bulawayo on the same day.
By Pride Nyamupangedengu
Jan. 4, 2026
In California, she’s built one of the world’s largest archives of Zimbabwean Shona music
Azim’s commitment to supporting musicians, healers and instrument-makers in the southern African nation has turned Berkeley into an unlikely center of cultural preservation.
By Andrew Gilbert
Jan. 4, 2026
