The Silver Medal Paradox: Why Second Place Weeps While Third Place Celebrates
This paradox is not confined to football. It is visible in our workplaces, classrooms, businesses and homes.
By Believe Guta
Jul 21, 2026
The best time to start is now
By Rutendo Kureya
Jul 21, 2026
Tungwarara’s political posturing
The government, by its admission this week, confirmed that nearly 100 000 Zimbabweans have come back from South Africa.
By Paidamoyo Muzulu
Jul 20, 2026
Before we blame children, let's heal their hidden wounds
Drug abuse is a serious problem that deserves serious attention. However, if we focus only on the drugs and ignore the pain that drives many young people
By Evelyn Bengura
Jul 20, 2026
Domestic violence leaves children scarred for life
This article examines domestic violence from a child-protection perspective and appeals to both perpetrators and adult victims to recognise its devastating impact on children.
By SHARON CHAVA and Chinga Govhati
Jul 20, 2026
Domestic violence leaves children scarred for life
This article examines domestic violence from a child-protection perspective and appeals to both perpetrators and adult victims to recognise its devastating impact on children.
By SHARON CHAVA and Chinga Govhati
Jul 20, 2026
The mongoose and the new book
These are dark days in Zimbabwe. Under the new constitutional amendments
By CATHY BUCKLE
Jul 20, 2026
Manhize can forge Zim’s industrial future
If managed strategically, Manhize could become the foundation of a new era of industrialisation.
By Lawrence Makamanzi
Jul 20, 2026
Serving jail sentence does not necessarily protect your assets against confiscation
Many would assume that once he completed his prison term, the matter was over. It was not.
By Panashe Donzwambeva
Jul 19, 2026
Manhize can forge Zimbabwe’s industrial future
Zimbabwe should also recognise that modern steel production is no longer based only on furnaces and heavy machinery
By Lawrence Makamanzi
Jul 19, 2026
Why ownership has become a strategic asset
Consider Starbucks. The global coffee chain spends roughly $400 million every year on software bought from established technology vendors.
By Alexander Maune
Jul 18, 2026
The architect of dreams: A son’s tribute to Nelia Musikavanhu
She used to tell us that her love for sport started long before any of us were born, back when she was a schoolgirl on the netball court.
By DUMISANI SITHOLE
Jul 18, 2026
Understanding Zim’s Criminal Procedure and Evidence (Amendment) Bill, 2026: Proposed plea agreements explained
Whether enacted in its current form or amended during the legislative process, the Bill represents an important development in Zimbabwe's criminal procedure.
By Panashe Donzwambeva
Jul 18, 2026
Chivayo, the Junior Parliament and a lesson in public leadership
A junior parliamentarian had asked Wicknell Chivayo for vehicles and iPhones.
By Simbarashe Namusi
Jul 18, 2026
Public speaking: Own your stage
To cure that problem, today I (JN) interviewed not only an expert, but a public speaker, Caroline Ndlovu (CN), pictured on the right.
By Jonah Nyoni
Jul 18, 2026
Shaping a world-class corporate culture: Transitioning from chief problem solver to force multiplier
Your team trusts your judgment, values your experience and believes you hold the answers.
By Innocent Hadebe
Jul 17, 2026
CAB3: A dangerous step away from democratic promise
Thirteen years later, the passage of Constitution Amendment No. 3 Bill (CAB 3) marks a troubling departure from that promise.
By Mutsa Murenje
Jul 17, 2026
Beyond borders: Rethinking Africa’s migration governance crisis
A meaningful response must begin with an acknowledgement of competing realities.
By John Laisani
Jul 17, 2026
Africa’s AI investment boom must now deliver business results
Across Sub-Saharan Africa, policymakers are embedding AI into national development agendas.
By Gabriel Scala
Jul 16, 2026
The exodus next door: SA’s anti-immigrant wave is now Zim business problem
March and March has announced weekly Thursday marches, and given the government six months to secure the borders and remove undocumented foreigners.
By Trevor Ncube
Jul 16, 2026
The threat to democracy: Lessons from Zim for SA
The risk is not only exclusion or misinformation; it is the gradual theft of our freedom while we stand by convinced someone else will stop it.
By Tswelopele Makoe
Jul 16, 2026
Young people, their choices, and the conditions they need to shape their futures
What we found is that most still hope for partnership and parenthood, yet many feel they may never see these dreams materialise.
By Diene Keita
Jul 15, 2026
Africa's missing data is in the marketplace
Such questions foster economic and scientific thinking outside formal classrooms.
By Charles Dhewa
Jul 15, 2026
Unpacking environmental communication
As the world population continues to increase, the demand for food, energy, water and land also rises, placing greater strain on the environment.
By Cliff Chiduku
Jul 15, 2026
A policy is not a shield until it's enforced
The online protection policy could not have come at a more urgent time.
By Lawrence Makamanzi
Jul 14, 2026
Constitutional amendments, lies, and the power grab
To understand the fallacy of this narrative, one must look directly at the specific architecture of Section 328(7), a clause designed precisely to prevent this exact scenario.
By Tendai Ruben Mbofana
Jul 14, 2026
When political power refuses to stay in Parliament
The Caps United goalkeeper had just been substituted at half-time, hauled off after a routine ball slipped past him for Triangle’s second goal.
By Simbarashe Namusi
Jul 14, 2026
EU data exposes Mnangagwa
This comes in the same week Mnangagwa signed Constitution Amendment No.3 Act.
By Paidamoyo Muzulu
Jul 14, 2026
The power of neuroplasticity and lasting change
Our minds become wired to familiar ways of thinking and acting, leading many people to believe they need a major life event or crisis before they can change
By Rutendo Kureya
Jul 14, 2026
