Zim children vulnerable to climate change
Around 3,5 million children were impacted by an El Niño-induced drought in Zimbabwe, one of the worst in 40 years.
By Lesley Kufandada
Jun. 17, 2026
A lesson from Helen Zille in South Africa!
The ANC (a power-sharing party in South Africa) “is made up of crooks” (an exaggeration), argued Democratic Alliance (DA) chairperson, Helen Zille.
By Kenneth Mufuka
Jun. 7, 2026
Once a basket case, Zimbabwe now teaches Africa how to farm
"The results serve to confirm that Zimbabwe has made notable strides in national food security, transitioning from deficit to surplus in staple crops such as maize and wheat.
By Sydney Kawadza
Jun. 2, 2026
Hormuz crisis could trigger devastating fertiliser shock for Zim
At the centre of the threat is the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic shipping route through which an estimated 30% of global fertiliser supplies pass.
By Freeman Makopa
May. 30, 2026
Pick n Pay flags Zim retail risks
The group accounts for the investment under the equity method in accordance with IAS 28 (Investments in Associates and Joint Ventures).
By Tatira Zwinoira
May. 26, 2026
Artificial insemination boosts livestock production
According to the latest Zimbabwe Trade Outlook Report, exports climbed to over US$2,7 billion, up from US$1,7 billion recorded during the same period in 2025.
By Blessed Ndlovu
May. 14, 2026
Premium
Land secrecy cracks under court order
A High Court ruling on December 24, 2025, held that withholding the Uchena report violated constitutional rights to access information and contradicted principles of good governance.
By Sydney Kawadza and Blessed Mhlanga
May. 5, 2026
Span of control, reporting levels: Fixing structural errors holding firms back
Span of control refers to the number of people directly reporting to a manager. A narrow span means a manager has few direct reports, while a wide span means they have many.
By Memory Nguwi
May. 3, 2026
Food security unstable amid rising prices
Households across several parts of the country are under severe pressure after exhausting their food stocks and being forced to rely on markets where prices remain high.
By Sharon Zebra
Apr. 22, 2026
