From commander to coach: Unlocking growth with the C.A.R.E. framework
To dismantle this bottleneck and scale effectively, forward-thinking executives are adopting the structured C.A.R.E.
By Innocent Hadebe
Aug 15, 2026
Kariba ferry disaster: Maybe the gods are angry?
By Cliff Chiduku
Aug 15, 2026
A nation in decay: Where is our government?
By Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi
Aug 15, 2026
How children with autism suffer prejudice in Zimbabwe
Today, her son has improved and speaks fluently but she says society’s reactions are often harder than autism itself
By SHARON CHAVA and Chinga Govhati
Aug 14, 2026
How children with autism suffer prejudice in Zimbabwe
Today, her son has improved and speaks fluently but she says society’s reactions are often harder than autism itself
By SHARON CHAVA and Chinga Govhati
Aug 14, 2026
Deepfakes, fake voices and AI: Is Zim’s IP law ready?
For many people, their name, face and voice are more than personal characteristics
By Rachelle Anesu Chaminuka
Aug 14, 2026
Fragmented, inaccessible data undermine home-grown innovation
With enough innovation around indigenous knowledge and local food systems, African countries could expand the meaning of tourism and hospitality.
By Charles Dhewa
Aug 13, 2026
How Zimbabwe can build cities without losing the breadbasket
This allows Zimbabwe to make a distinction between land that can be developed and land that performs a strategic food-security or environmental function.
By Debra Manyasi
Aug 13, 2026
Rethinking Zim’s immigration policy: Aligning investor visas with economic transformation
For decades, policy discussions have focused on improving the ease of doing business, increasing investor confidence and marketing the country's abundant natural resources.
By John Laisani
Aug 12, 2026
Protecting Zimbabwe’s children online will take more than a policy
By the time adults became involved, the online behaviour had already spilled into school discipline, family anxiety and questions about who was responsible.
By Simbarashe Crispen Kanyimo
Aug 12, 2026
How Zimbabwe can build cities without losing the breadbasket: Lessons from China
Zimbabwe’s housing deficit is too large and the demand for decent accommodation too urgent.
By Debra Manyasi
Aug 11, 2026
Brain health: Why strength, movement and prevention matter
But one of the most powerful tools for maintaining a healthy brain may be something much more physical: exercise.
By Rutendo Kureya
Aug 11, 2026
Cheating is not culture, betrayal is not a minor affair
Psychological and sociological research confirms that infidelity acts as a form of trauma, triggering symptoms akin to post-traumatic stress disorder, including severe anxiety
By Joyline Chiedza Basira
Aug 11, 2026
Understanding meaning and implications of ‘intersex’ through a child protection lens
˜Intersex is not a sexual orientation. Research shows that most intersex people are heterosexual and intersex recognition says nothing about the law on same-sex conduct.
By Pamellah Musimwa and Chinga Govhati
Aug 10, 2026
Understanding meaning and implications of ‘intersex’ through a child protection lens
˜Intersex is not a sexual orientation. Research shows that most intersex people are heterosexual and intersex recognition says nothing about the law on same-sex conduct.
By Pamellah Musimwa and Chinga Govhati
Aug 10, 2026
Do our fallen heroes recognise the Zimbabwe we have built
None of this analysis is offered to dishonour the fallen. It is offered in the spirit that honouring them properly requires more than ceremony, wreaths and speeches once a year.
By Lawrence Makamanzi
Aug 10, 2026
India's space sector: A launchpad for global partnerships
Unlike many space programmes that emerged from Cold War rivalries, India's programme was conceived as an instrument of national development.
By Gurjit Singh
Aug 8, 2026
Why operational discipline sustains strategic culture
Culture operates as the invisible governance framework of an organisation.
By Innocent Hadebe
Aug 8, 2026
Elizabeth Gwaunza’s appointment changed more than Zim’s judiciary
What makes Gwaunza's appointment particularly significant is that it was never a case of representation replacing competence. Her career speaks for itself.
By Kudakwashe T Mdzungairi
Aug 8, 2026
Oh, here comes the King
What are areas that received the least funding? The Environment, Climate and Wildlife ministry received a mere 11% of its budget allocation in the first half of the year.
By Paidamoyo Muzulu
Aug 8, 2026
The next gold rush in Zimbabwe is affordable housing
The result is visible everywhere: informal settlements, overcrowded homes, long waiting lists, and young professionals unable to secure decent accommodation.
By Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi
Aug 7, 2026
Studying Pauline foundational teaching
All Bible quotations are from the King James Version unless otherwise stated.
By Erasmus Makarimayi
Aug 7, 2026
Mandela-Washington fellow sets sight on revolutionising cattle breeding with smart technology
As the initiative matures and demonstrates sustained value, opportunities for regional expansion may emerge, and we would consider them on that basis.
By Tinashe Kairiza
Aug 7, 2026
Chamisa's diaspora consultation tour in the United Kingdom
The faces of the people in the room bore visible signs of relief and renewed hope
By Diana Machingauta
Aug 7, 2026
So, Mukanya, when did Chivayo’s money suddenly become clean?
When Chivayo dangled a US$300 000 house and a US$200 000 luxury vehicle in front of the legendary artiste, Mapfumo did what true icons do: he rejected it.
By Tendai Ruben Mbofana
Aug 7, 2026
How to build a house now that permits are gone
National environmental law still stands. If your project needs an EIA, you must still get it from the Environmental Management Agency (Ema). Only the duplicate council layer was dropped.
By Malcolm Madzuramhende
Aug 7, 2026
Maths no longer mandatory for indigenous languages teacher training
The ceremony ran under the theme: “Driving Innovation and Rural Industrialisation for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth.”
By Obert Siamilandu
Aug 6, 2026
India-Africa relations stretch beyond rhetoric
Thousands of Africans have been trained under the fully funded ITEC programme and have risen to responsible positions.
By Ambassador Anil Trigunayat
Aug 6, 2026
The Cyber and Data Protection Act: Implications for journalists, human rights defenders, NGOs and others (Part 1)
We are not suggesting that Potraz is carrying out its functions as the data protection authority in an unreasonable or oppressive manner.
By VERITAS
Aug 6, 2026
Farm mechanisation reloaded.
A close analysis of the project gives the goosebumps: the Zanu PF elite are repeating socialism for the rich using State resources.
By Paidamoyo Muzulu
Aug 5, 2026
