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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.

Artists use film to challenge new law

He climbs a tower with a rope, only to be stopped by his landlord, who brings unexpected news that the courts have ordered a referendum on Constitutional Amendment Bill No 3.
By Tatenda Kunaka Jul. 26, 2026

Court acquits doctor in ZACC obstruction case

Delivering judgment last week, Marufu found that the prosecution had failed to establish the essential elements of the offence.
By Nunurai Jena Jun. 29, 2026

Plumtree’s Chief Mphini takes land case to ConCourt

Chief Mphini, born Jabulani Ndiweni, was arrested alongside village heads Howard Nkomo and Madoja Mafa on a charge of criminal abuse of duty as public officers
By Silas Nkala Apr. 28, 2026

Maviza kicks her way to greatness

THE moment Victoria Maviza first stepped onto the mat at a Harare dojang in 2019, she had no idea that a casual Saturday outing would change her life forever.
By NOKUXOLA MBANGENI Oct. 8, 2025

Top 5 Popular Mahindra OJA Tractor Models in India

Every tractor from the Mahindra OJA stands out with its unique features and performance capabilities
By Newsday Nov. 15, 2024

Bindura Nickel hits choppy waters!

Bindura Nickel Corporation (BNC), whose shareholding has exchanged hands quite extensively and is currently owned by the Kuvimba Mining House (KMH),
By Rufaro Hozheri May. 31, 2024

Uphold media freedom, govt urged

Young Journalists Association (YOJA) said the state of media freedom remains a matter of grave concern.
By Sharon Buwerimwe May. 4, 2024

Bindura police detain 37 women protesters

A Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights team is on the ground to negotiate the protesters' release.
By Staff Reporter Mar. 14, 2024

Corruption Watch: Retracing Zanu PF’s crude path

In fact, as young boys in late 1979 and early 1980, on the eve of majority rule, we would sneak in, in the evening and enjoy war songs on the rare and croaky wireless radio.
By Tawanda Majoni Mar. 10, 2024