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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.

Lessons from Malatsi: The dangers of ‘cosmetic bans’ in Zim’s under-18 social media proposal

Malatsi warned against “cosmetic interventions that seem like we are doing something” when the State lacks the capacity to enforce them. 
By TAKUDZWA NGADZIORE Mar. 11, 2026

How your chair might be killing you

The humble rugged office chair, often overlooked, is a ticking time bomb for our health. 
By Jonah Nyoni Mar. 7, 2026

Zimbabwe’s cultural identity rests on creatives

Zimbabwean literature has dominated classrooms across the country.

Old Stars redefine social soccer in Zim

Launched in 2004 as a casual outlet for ex-players from leagues nationwide, the club has evolved into a tightly-run organization whose influence now reaches far beyond Chitungwiza. 
By GILBERT MUNETSI Feb. 22, 2026

Accelerated Presidential housing scheme delights Byo residents

Located in Emthunzini, Umguza, on the outskirts of Bulawayo, the project broke ground in October 2024 and aims to deliver 4,000 housing units for civil servants.
By Nizbert Moyo Feb. 18, 2026

The 2025 PR wake-up call: When crisis costs much more than keeping silent

For company leaders, the CEOs and board members, understanding strategic communication isn’t optional anymore.  
By Lenox Mhlanga Feb. 15, 2026

Ex-NSSA boss hits back at businessman Jayesh Shah

Shah only disbursed a total capital amount of USD$985 000 in four batches over a period of time, of which USD$430 000 was repaid.
By Staff Reporter Feb. 12, 2026

Davos’ distant echo: Why the elite gathering fails Zim’s 99%

Davos discussions on climate, technology, and health are often framed through the lens of corporate opportunity and elite risk management.
By YOLLANDER MILLIN Feb. 6, 2026

Digital shadows threatening our children’s innocence

The disturbing part is that children are not passive consumers; they are impressionable imitators
By Lawrence Makamanzi Feb. 6, 2026