adminQatari envoy arrives
Nyemudzai Kakore Herald Reporter A special envoy from the State of Qatar headed by Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr Khalid Mohamed Al-Attiyah arrived in Zimbabwe yesterday to deliver a special…
England brace for Kiwi test
LONDON. – With a new cricket director, coach and chairman, England return to the field of play in the first Test against New Zealand today following an extraordinary period of…
‘Buju Banton was pressured’
ROSEMARY Duncan, coordinator of the Buju Banton Defense Support Committee, says the incarcerated reggae artiste was “pressured into an agreement” to drop any further appeals.
Harare launch spoils Culture Week
Anesu Mawarire Entertainment Reporter The launch of Harare provincial celebrations of Culture Week at Zimbabwe Hall in Highfield on Tuesday was a dull event. Few people from the Highfield community…
Afridi praises Chevrons
LAHORE. — Pakistan’s Twenty20 cricket captain Shahid Afridi led his country in welcoming the Zimbabwe team on Tuesday and praised the visitors’ “courage” after they became the first Test-playing nation…
CAPS saga spills into High Court
Daniel Nemukuyu Senior Court Reporter TWO former CAPS United directors, Lewis Uriri and Nhamo Tutisani, yesterday filed an application at the High Court seeking provisional liquidation of the Premiership club…
Boycott slams England Cricket
LONDON. — Geoffrey Boycott said on Tuesday the way in which English cricket had been run lately amounted to a “shambles” ahead of this week’s first Test against New Zealand.
Yes to biotech agric, but . . .
Diana Nherera Herald Reporter Zimbabwe can adopt biotechnology-driven agriculture although there is need for comprehensive, evidence-based research trials to equip relevant stakeholders with adequate information.
Surely, we can make our own pampers?
Tichaona Zindoga Political Editor A news item on ZBCTV on Tuesday night about the increase in Zimbabwe’s import bill could scarcely escape attention for basically two reasons.
Aids vaccine crucial in ending epidemic
Mitchell Warren Correspondent On May 18 1997, US President Bill Clinton committed to developing an AIDS vaccine within 10 years. Nearly 20 years later, we still don’t have one.