adminAttack on Syria could be disastrous
Here’s what happened in the build-up to the criminal, calamitous interventions in Iraq and Libya. “Something must be done!” cried the war party.
3 robbers nabbed after shoot-out
Three armed robbers were last Friday arrested following a shoot-out with police in Marlborough, Harare.
No changes in grain prices: GMB
The Grain Marketing Board (GMB) has not changed the purchase price of grain for the 2018-19 marketing season, as Government is yet to deliberate on the price regime for this year’s grain produce.
Heed call for peaceful poll,political parties urged
Political parties have been called to heed President Mnangagwa’s exhortation for peace by shunning violence, especially as the country prepares for harmonised elections in a few months’ time.
Chief Njelele hails Matemadanda
Chief Njelele of Gokwe has hailed zanu-pf Secretary for War Veterans Cde Victor Matemadanda for his commitment in pushing for development in the area.
Unesco launches trade history documentary
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco) has launched “The Great Trading Empires of Africa” project whose intention is to bring to life the knowledge of the lost kingdoms of Africa using the recognition of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites and the general history of Africa.
Farmers expect bumper cotton harvest in Mhangura
Cotton farmers here are expecting a bumper harvest after benefiting from the Presidential Input Support Scheme.
Salah won’t stop at 40
Jurgen Klopp believes Mohamed Salah has not finished in his efforts to rewrite the Liverpool goalscoring record books after the Egyptian international took his tally for the season to 40 goals in a 3-0 English Premier League soccer victory over Bournemouth on Saturday.
Ndoro case takes new twist
The Tendai Ndoro saga is certainly far from over after FIFA referred the matter involving his eligibility to play for Ajax Cape Town back to competent authorities in South Africa.
Combined effort sees army worm attacks decline
Crop attacks from the destructive invasive American moth called fall army worm may have declined this year by as much as 88 percent, even though its not clear exactly how.