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NewsDay

AMH is an independent media house free from political ties or outside influence. We have four newspapers: The Zimbabwe Independent, a business weekly published every Friday, The Standard, a weekly published every Sunday, and Southern and NewsDay, our daily newspapers. Each has an online edition.

Navigating global turbulence

Decisions made in distant governments now echo instantly through our boardrooms and mining spaces in Zimbabwe
By Innocent Hadebe Feb 28, 2026
Zim raw minerals export ban reshapes investment flows
Zim raw minerals export ban reshapes investment flows
ZIMBABWE’S raw minerals export ban is accelerating Africa’s resource nationalism trend, reshaping mining investment flows and strategic mineral supply chains.
By Elizabeth Khumalo Feb 28, 2026
Rethinking urban waste management in Zim: From regulation to practical outcomes
Laws exist, responsibilities are defined, and penalties are prescribed, but waste continues to pile up in urban centres, pollute waterways and strain public health systems.
By John Laisani Feb 26, 2026
Shaping a human-centric future for AI: AI Impact Summit 2026
AT a defining moment in human history, the world gathered at the AI Impact Summit 2026 in New Delhi.
By Mr Narendra Modi Feb 26, 2026
Turning lemons into lemonade in PR
IN public relations (PR), crises are not a matter of if but when. For practitioners, the real test of professionalism is not how loudly they celebrate success,
By Cliff Chiduku Feb 25, 2026
Ownership v honour: The shifting mathematics of bride price
EVERYDAY, as I scroll through social media, I am met with a curated parade of “roora squads,” glamorous brides and celebratory lobola ceremonies.
By Joyline Chiedza Basira Feb 24, 2026
Ikigai, the quiet architecture of a significant life
The Japanese concept of Ikigai offers language to this longing. Ikigai speaks of one’s “reason for being,” the quiet but steady conviction that life has meaning.
By Rutendo Kureya Feb 23, 2026
Children are not weapons of parental wars: ending the dangerous myths about custody and access!
One of the most common beliefs is that mothers have a superior right to custody and that fathers have little chance of being granted care of their children.
By Chinga Govhati and SHARON CHAVA Feb 23, 2026
Children are not weapons of parental wars: ending the dangerous myths about custody and access!
One of the most common beliefs is that mothers have a superior right to custody and that fathers have little chance of being granted care of their children.
By Chinga Govhati and SHARON CHAVA Feb 23, 2026
A generation waiting for real opportunities
Zimbabwe’s youth, restless and resilient, remain trapped in a vicious loop of unemployment, disillusionment and silence.  
By Lawrence Makamanzi Feb 23, 2026
2026 FIFA World Cup: Best BTTS picks among Africa’s qualified teams
Their success relies heavily on their defensive identity. Against better teams, you don’t expect both teams to score.
By Newsday Feb 22, 2026
Silenced for reporting: Zimbabwe’s war on the press 
As a journalist of 25 years, I have reported on Zimbabwe’s democratic regression into a sophisticated authoritarian state. 
By Blessed Mhlanga Feb 21, 2026
When the EU, US look aside
For the greater part of the last two decades, the US and EU unilaterally imposed sanctions on Zimbabwe.  
By Paidamoyo Muzulu Feb 21, 2026
How businesses can leverage supply contracts
A supply contract is an agreement between a supplier and a buyer that defines the terms under which goods or services will be provided over a specific period.  
By Innocent Hadebe Feb 21, 2026
Strategy: Leading with context
Leadership starts with self, doesn’t it? Yes, so I had to ensure that I was leading myself first. I set goals for myself and had the discipline to follow them.  
By Jonah Nyoni Feb 21, 2026
The part nobody tells you about cancer treatment: Protecting your smile when everything changes
The same radiation that saves you from that unwelcome guest called cancer can also damage your alveolar bone, the bone that supports your teeth.  
By Patience Matambo Feb 20, 2026
Professional medical bodies must step up on upskilling in Zimbabwe
Across public hospitals and private clinics alike, doctors, dentists, nurses and allied professionals are operating in a global medical environment that is evolving at high speed.  
By Johannes Marisa Feb 20, 2026
They watched us drown. Now the flood is coming for them.
THE technology tsunami that decimated the print media industry is now headed for banking, insurance, law, accounting and property.
By Trevor Ncube Feb 19, 2026
Beyond structures: Making environmental governance work in Zim’s local authorities
ENVIRONMENTAL governance in Zimbabwe is no longer an aspiration for local authorities, it is already established. 
By John Laisani Feb 19, 2026
When interpretation is more important than statistics
For instance, what is happening to diverse horticultural crops, tubers, indigenous fruits in terms of production, consumption, sales, costs and profits?  
By Charles Dhewa Feb 18, 2026
Getting the best of board meetings
When psychological safety is present, oversight improves. Risks are identified early rather than buried under politeness. Weak proposals are strengthened through constructive critique. 
By Cliff Chiduku Feb 18, 2026
Mutilating the Constitution: ZANU-PF's Last Gamble
The current constitutional hardball being played by the ruling ZANU-PF cannot be understood without recognizing these twin political crises that have shaped our contemporary politics.
By Innocent Mpoki Feb 17, 2026
The two-way mirror of attraction
ATTRACTION functions as a two-way mirror. We look outward and evaluate others, yet we rarely turn the glass toward ourselves and ask a more difficult question
By Rutendo Kureya Feb 17, 2026
The court of public opinion: Why victims stay quiet
THE case of Jeffrey Epstein has once again gripped the United States, reigniting uncomfortable conversations about power, privilege and sexual abuse. 
By Joyline Chiedza Basira Feb 17, 2026
Free Madzibaba VeShanduko: The injustice of jailing a man for free speech
His history with the police includes a 2022 arrest for allegedly calling officers "dogs" and for wearing yellow clothing associated with the opposition CCC party.
By Vengai Mutsawu Feb 17, 2026
The price we pay for turning a blind eye to corruption
Scoring a mere 21 out of 100 on the 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) and ranking 158th out of 180 countries, Zimbabwe remains among the world’s most corrupt nations. 
By Lawrence Makamanzi Feb 16, 2026
Rights without responsibilities? A dangerous half-truth about children’s rights in Zimbabwe
The concept recognises that children are neither passive dependants nor fully autonomous adults. They are rights-holders whose capacity for independent judgment develops over time. 
By Chinga Govhati and Pamellah Musimwa Feb 16, 2026
Rights without responsibilities? A dangerous half-truth about children’s rights in Zimbabwe
The concept recognises that children are neither passive dependants nor fully autonomous adults. They are rights-holders whose capacity for independent judgment develops over time. 
By Chinga Govhati and Pamellah Musimwa Feb 16, 2026