Starlink, KYC and the fight for privacy in Zimbabwe
The Postal and Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Zimbabwe has made subscriber verification a condition of Starlink’s operating licence, aligning it with local telecom standards.
By Tendai Munhundarima
May 7, 2026
The empire strikes back: Why Liquid’s fibre price war is threatening Starlink’s urban reign
The math of the Zimbabwean internet has shifted overnight. Liquid Home’s recently unveiled Infinity range has effectively built a defensive wall around the urban consumer.
By Allen Mangava
May 7, 2026
Did we shed blood for one man, one vote — only to surrender it now?
THERE is a suffocating air of desperation in Zanu PF. The language used in defence of efforts to cripple the 2013 Constitution has become shrill, toxic and abusive.
By Trevor Ncube
May 7, 2026
Zimbabwe tourism’s strong quarter and the fragility beneath it
When that node is disrupted, Zimbabwe is not partially affected it is directly exposed.
By Valentine Maya
May 7, 2026
For Christ’s sake, end xenophobia now!
The genocide in Rwanda is still fresh in our memories, and we cannot afford a reincarnation of such dastardly moments on our beautiful continent.
By Canisio Mudzimu
May 7, 2026
Questions for Zimbabwe’s Intelligence community
This is not a minor diplomatic lapse. It represents a serious breach of protocol with potentially significant national security implications.
By Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi
May 7, 2026
Return of Manandi, Madoda could reset Zimbabwe’s sports radio market
If that unit has moved intact, Power FM is not simply hiring presenters it is acquiring a ready made, audience-tested product with established chemistry and brand equity.
By Valentine Maya
May 7, 2026
Pitfalls of ignoring community voices in food systems
As a result, sustainability is compromised: imported goat breeds often underperform in local conditions, while hybrid vegetable varieties risk contaminating indigenous crops.
By Charles Dhewa
May 6, 2026
Digital marketing: A low-hanging fruit
In many boardrooms and management meetings, one area that often finds itself on the chopping block is the public relations and marketing.
By Cliff Chiduku
May 6, 2026
Entry-level cars are disappearing as prices surge
A comparison across segments shows how sharply the market has moved.
By Tendai Munhundarima
May 5, 2026
Fuel and breakdown: How digestion shapes your health
EACH time you eat, your body initiates a tightly co-ordinated biological process. Food is broken down, transformed and absorbed into usable nutrients.
By Rutendo Kureya
May 5, 2026
More than just ‘sons’: It’s time to include daughters in Zim’s success
IT is strange that in 2026, we are still debating gender roles.
By Joyline Chiedza Basira
May 5, 2026
Limited edition cars: are they really worth it?
The 2026 automotive market sits at a clear crossroads, where the line between a high-end vehicle and a genuine financial asset is defined largely by production volume.
By Tendai Munhundarima
May 4, 2026
From skills to industry: Turning training into jobs in Zimbabwe
In my last article, Skills Over Certificates: The Only Path for Zimbabwe, I laid out the case for rebalancing our education system toward practical, income-generating skills.
By Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi
May 4, 2026
Zimbabwe’s new disability law: A landmark for inclusion
Most women and girls with disabilities face intersecting forms of discrimination based on both gender and disability.
By Chinga Govhati and Pamellah Musimwa
May 4, 2026
Zimbabwe’s new disability law: A landmark for inclusion
Most women and girls with disabilities face intersecting forms of discrimination based on both gender and disability.
By Chinga Govhati and Pamellah Musimwa
May 4, 2026
African hands must stop breaking African hearts
What makes this even more painful is that the continent’s own promise is being betrayed by the continent itself. Africa was never meant to be a patchwork of suspicion.
By Lawrence Makamanzi
May 4, 2026
How AI is changing professional sports strategy
Artificial intelligence has shifted strategy from intuition to probability, enabling coaches, analysts, and bettors to operate with predictive models that were unavailable a decade ago.
By Newsday
May 3, 2026
Streaks and Slides: What the stats say about runs of luck
The brutal truth: statistics doesn’t care about your gut feelings, your horoscopes, or how due you think you are.
By Newsday
May 3, 2026
Leadership tax: Careful of the invisible price called opportunity cost
Leadership legacy is defined by the few things you choose to prioritise when everything else competes for your attention.
By Innocent Hadebe
May 2, 2026
Associations: The dots that connect to shape destiny
Scripture also warns us: “Don’t make friends with hot-tempered people, or associate with those who are easily angered.” (Proverbs 22:24, NLT).
By Jonah Nyoni
May 2, 2026
CAB3 debate is being misread and Section 328 is the reason why
Far from exposing a constitutional weakness, CAB3 may in fact demonstrate the strength of the system designed under the Constitution of Zimbabwe (2013).
By Karabo Ngoepe
May 2, 2026
Reflections on working people
The fast-track land reform programme, while desirable, was so chaotic that more than 800 000 jobs in the agriculture sector were lost in less than five years since 2000.
By Paidamoyo Muzulu
May 2, 2026
No to Amendment 3, No to 2030 agenda: Zimbabweans rally against term extension and political intimidation
President Mnangagwa has publicly stated he will not exceed his constitutional term limits. In a recent address, he said, "I am a constitutionalist. I will not overstay my welcome."
By Bongani Mangwane Tshabangu
May 2, 2026
China’s zero-tariff offer tests Africa’s readiness: Why Zimbabwe must act now
For Zimbabwe, the priorities are clear: scale agricultural output, modernise industry, fix logistics and actively market Zimbabwean products in China.
By Mafa Kwanisai Mafa
May 1, 2026
The great toothpaste divide: Fluoride vs fluoride-free in 2026
For many years, fluoride has been undisputed in oral health care, but today it is a different story.
By Patience Matambo
May 1, 2026
Child pregnancies expose a society that has failed its children
When girls as young as 10 are entering antenatal registers, society must confront an uncomfortable truth: children are being exposed to sexual activity in environments that should be protecting them.
By Johannes Marisa
May 1, 2026
Skills over certificates: Zimbabwe’s only viable path
Some criticised me for diagnosing problems without offering solutions. That criticism is fair. Identifying a crisis is only the first step; charting a path forward is what matters.
By Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi
Apr 30, 2026
