×
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.

Concern over loss of lives during veld fire outbreaks

LOSS of lives during veld fire outbreaks has sparked calls on the government to provide incentives to people employed to extinguish fire and community members who partake in the process
By Silas Nkala Sep. 25, 2025
Premium

Deadly malaria outbreak hits Zim

Mashonaland West province has emerged as a malaria hotspot with 47 confirmed deaths, an overall case fatality rate of 0,33% as of May 2, 2025.
By Blessed Ndlovu May. 25, 2025

Act against spreading cholera, govt urged

In a situational report, IFRC said Zimbabwe had recorded a surge in cholera cases, which have reached critical levels, necessitating urgent intervention.
By Lorraine Muromo Mar. 26, 2025

Cholera outbreak spreads to Mashonaland East

This month, numerous cases have been reported in Mashonaland Central and Boremine and Dindi areas in UMP in Mashonaland East.
By TAKUDZWA MUNEMO Mar. 19, 2025
Premium

Panic as diarrhoea outbreak hits Catholic school

The outbreak has triggered panic among parents and guardians over the safety of the learners.
By Jairos Saunyama Mar. 3, 2025

Harare residents fret over dry taps

In Harare, cholera is endemic with the worst outbreak experienced in 2008, which led to 4 288 deaths.
By Vanessa Gonye Dec. 29, 2024

Govt grilled over elephantiasis outbreak response

Speaking during the question and answer session, a number of legislators demanded government urgency on curbing elephantiasis.
By Nhau Mangirazi Sep. 21, 2024

Watch out, influenza has gone wild

You have to visit your clinician for further action. The viral infection can worsen or complicate to give conditions such as:
By Johannes Marisa Jun. 9, 2024

Unicef bails out 200k Zim children

Mnangagwa said the country needed US$2 billion to tackle hunger caused by low rainfall which has wiped out about half of the maize crop.
By Priviledge Gumbodete Apr. 15, 2024