Couple nabbed over cabbie’s murder
Walter Mswazie, Masvingo Correspondent A HARARE couple has been arrested in connection with the death of a 36-year-old Masvingo pirate taxi driver who was attacked following accusations that he was making…
Council to tighten laws… Most CBD buildings don’t have fire extinguishers
Thandeka Moyo, Chronicle Reporter BULAWAYO City Council is working on tightening regulations on fire hydrants and extinguishers following concerns that many properties have over the years neglected installing proper equipment to…
Nurses vacate clinic over goblin scare
Sukulwenkosi Dube-Matutu, Gwanda Correspondent VILLAGERS in Gwanda rural have been left stranded as a clinic in their area has shutdown due to a goblin scare. Nurses at the rural health centre,…
Man ‘drinks’ self to death
Sharon Buwerimwe, Chronicle Reporter A MAN from Bulawayo has been found dead outside a bar in Nkulumane suburb and it is suspected that he succumbed to excessive consumption of alcohol and the…
Fiscal surplus: Let Ncube harp away
Living in Zimbabwe can be really frustrating especially when one has to contend with galloping prices and shortage of much needed commodities, chief among them fuel.
Goals must be realistic
We are already halfway into the year. June being a cold month has already started on a high note for most people in business. We set super exciting goals when the year began and said that we would make sure 2019 is a good success. Not so advocate in any way that 2019 is not a successful year. The million dollar question is, has your team been executing their goals to date?
AMA eyes US$50m agro bills
The Agriculture Marketing Authority of Zimbabwe (AMA) is seeking approval to float US$50 million worth of agro bills for the purchase of maize from farmers in the 2019 marketing season.
Institutional reforms should be the focus
The Minister of Finance has been busy writing newspaper articles this week. I’ve read two. In one he says “we are heading in the right direction”.
Historic series for Zimbabwe U-20 girls
After years of toil, many of which has seen them dangling on the periphery of obscurity, women’s rugby in Zimbabwe has been handed a lifeline.







