Innocent Mujeri

Last Sunday, the nation was plunged into mourning following the death of Cde Simon Khaya Moyo affectionately known to many as SK.

Paidamoyo Mutsvairo

Climate change is a reality that the world has to deal with and it’s not surprising that world leaders convened in Glasgow, Scotland for the United Nation Climate Change Conference (COP26) from 31 October 2021 to 12 November 2021.

Daphine Zulu

Under the rubric of democracy and political adventurism, politicians from MDC-Alliance continue faking abductions, this time around roping in the party’s co-vice president, Tendai Biti.

Innocent Mujeri

Having left the Democratic Alliance (DA) with an egg on his face following his expulsion from the South African opposition party, activist Mmusi Maimane has turned to Zimbabwean politics in an effort to revive his political career.

Tirivanhu Kateera

In Zimbabwe, the first COVID-19 case was recorded on 20^th of March 2020 in Victoria Falls. Since then, the number of cases steadily rose until in recent months when statistics began declining. The decline has been attributed to various interventions such as COVID-19 vaccination program introduced by Government to halt the spread of the disease.

Prosperity Mzila

Listening to a Zimbabwean born public speaker, author and philosopher, Bishop Joshua Maponga’s analogue likening sanctions to a divorce, one gets enlightened on the relationship that exists between the sanctioned and the instigators.  The relationship resembles that of a married couple that opts for a divorce giving a clear picture of how sanctions and their instigators should be dealt with.

Tirivanhu Kateera

Over the years, farmers especially communal and small scale farmers have lost produce be it crops or animals to adverse weather effects as the same were not insured.

Rutendo Jiri

Nelson Chamisa, leader of the MDC- A has vowed to remain in the country’s rural areas, where he is conducting rural voter mobilisation and registration campaigns.

Nontando Magagula

The US Embassy, the MDC Alliance and other detractors were left with egg on the face when their narrative that Zimbabwe’s economic challenges are caused by corruption and not sanctions were proved wrong recently.