admin3 murder suspects in court
THREE Bindura men have been arraigned before the courts for the alleged murder of two Zimbabwe National Army soldiers last week.
Idai: World Vision to help 30 000 families
World Vision Zimbabwe (WVZ) is set to reach out to over 30 000 households which were affected by Cyclone Idai in Chimanimani, Chipinge and Buhera in the next three months, the organisation has said in a statement.
Third Chimurenga is the great teacher
Those living in luxury from the exploitation and suffering of others have traditionally always been opposed to emancipation struggles; they continue to be opposed to such struggles by the people today and will be even more so tomorrow.
Dialogue: Chamisa in dramatic U-turn
MDC-Alliance president Mr Nelson Chamisa has made a major climb-down on his hardline stance against inter-party dialogue and called for an engagement between him and President Mnangagwa to tackle national challenges affecting the country.
ZETDC armoured cables land man in trouble
A Harare man last Friday appeared in court after he was found in possession of Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission and Distribution Company (ZETDC) armoured cables valued at $2 500.
Herentals test for DeMbare
TROUBLED giants Dynamos need to turn around their fortunes to reduce the pressure that is mounting when they face Herentals in a Castle Lager Premiership tie at Rufaro this afternoon.
Nedbank ordered to return $3m to client
NEDBANK Zimbabwe has been ordered to return close to $3 million it had unlawfully taken from its client, Mega Market (Private) Ltd, after making some foreign currency payment to the client’s suppliers.
Library Trust’s album ranked in world top 10
Zimbabwe Rural Schools Library Trust’s musical album has made it into the world’s big 10 library marketing projects.
Zifa fulfil Idai pledge
ZIFA yesterday officially handed over a $37 132 donation towards Cyclone Idai relief efforts underway in Chimanimani and Chipinge districts.
Boeing self-certification raises questions of conflict of interest
The Federal Aviation Administration has for years allowed many aerospace companies to use their own workers in place of FAA inspectors, a system that is coming under scrutiny after two Boeing 737 Max jetliners crashed, killing the crews and passengers.