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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.

When a child ‘consents’ (Part 1)

A recent decision of the High Court invites the nation to reflect on what these provisions were designed to achieve.
By SHARON CHAVA and Pamellah Musimwa and Chinga Govhati Jun. 15, 2026

When a child ‘consents’ (Part 1)

A recent decision of the High Court invites the nation to reflect on what these provisions were designed to achieve.
By SHARON CHAVA and Pamellah Musimwa and Chinga Govhati Jun. 15, 2026

When a child ‘consents’ (Part 1)

A recent decision of the High Court invites the nation to reflect on what these provisions were designed to achieve.
By SHARON CHAVA and Pamellah Musimwa and Chinga Govhati Jun. 15, 2026

Attract attention: Brand sparkle

Yet we live in crowded, noisy spaces where getting noticed is half the battle.
By Jonah Nyoni May. 30, 2026

New reforms spark healthcare collapse fears

First Mutual Health also warned that restricting investment into healthcare providers will lead to reduced healthcare access for ordinary citizens.
By Nqobani Ndlovu May. 14, 2026

Truck segregation proposal sparks debate as minister blames driver behaviour for road carnage

Responding, Transport and Infrastructural Development Minister Felix Mhona said while the proposal was desirable, it was not feasible under current economic conditions.
By Sharon Sibindi Apr. 15, 2026

Hospital sued for detaining patient over fees

A PRIVATE hospital in Mutare is facing a lawsuit after allegedly detaining a 75-year-old patient over an unpaid medical bill, in a case that has sparked renewed debate over patients’ rights
By Desmond Chingarande Mar. 3, 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

Beyond 1977: Why Zimbabwe’s reproductive laws must catch up to reality

If a woman decides she cannot carry a pregnancy, why is her decision treated as a public crime rather than a private medical necessity? No one makes this choice lightly. 
By Joyline Chiedza Basira Feb. 3, 2026