Chirisa back home for Xmas
Entertainment ReporterZimbabwean-bred Hollywood actor Tongai Arnold Chirisa is back home from his United States base for the festive holiday. The big-screen hunk says it’s good to be back and is looking forward to an eventful
How 50 cents can save a life
Paidamoyo Chipunza Features Writer
“For about 50 cents — less than the cost of a chocolate bar — we can provide one person with pills to treat and protect them against all major Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs) for an entire year,” saysSo now what’s the way forward for Motlanthe?
Ryland Fisher Features Correspondent
Now that Kgalema Motlanthe is out of the ANC top six, speculation is rife about what the future holds for the country’s deputy president. Motlanthe’s withdrawal from the race for the deputy presidentMannex brings music, sculpture together
Tawanda Ngena Arts CorrespondentZim-reggae artiste Emmanuel “Mannex” Motsi has brought music and sculpture together in a new project due for release before year end. A music video titled “Tengenenge” named after the Guruve cultural and
Man’s worst enemy
Tendai Tsakiwa Features Correspondent
The onset of the rainy season revives so much hope to flora and fauna of longevity to life. To the plants, its time to sprout, blossom, bear much seed, beautifying the earth turning it green and
Let’s use social media to fight GBV
Twitter and Facebook are popular social media platforms, with Facebook being the more popular of the two. As popular as they are, social media platforms can be tools for change or can give more
UZ mourns Dr Mutowo
Dennis T. RwafaMONDAY December 3, 2012 was a very sad day for the entire University of Zimbabwe community in general and the Graduate School of Management in particular. That fateful Monday morning saw Dr
ICTs reshaping the world
NAIROBI. — Since Africa’s first mobile phone network went live in 1994, mobile phone penetration has shot up to 65 percent; access to the internet is also increasing rapidly. Today, information andSchool heads sleeping on the job
Marcia Gore Features Writer
OLD habits die hard, says the age old adage. True to it, many people have found it hard to shake off habits especially those acquired during childhood. Habits take a lot of effort to shake off and noAfrica and the new world order
James Shikwati
History points at the disastrous outcome of ethnic-based economies that led to a few Europeans dominating the entire continent. The national economic structures have offered minimal benefits to


