Chevron babies on the way

IT can happen at any time; so it only makes sense that Chevrons skipper Sean Williams has opted to forgo Zimbabwe’s visit to Bangladesh, and share the impending birth of his first child with his wife Chantelle.

After all, it’s their first.

Zim secures more maize from Uganda

Robin Muchetu, Senior Reporter ZIMBABWE has secured maize from Uganda, a development that will go a long way in reducing mealie-meal shortages that have been exacerbated by recurrent droughts over the…

Stolen elections open wounds in America

Allegations are flying left and right about potential — or actual — efforts to unfairly and secretly influence the outcome of the (US’s) 2020 election.

No quick fix for SA power woes

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa’s plans to overhaul the energy industry have some way to go before they provide answers to the nation’s crippling power shortages.

Makusha keeps eyes on prize

ZIMBABWE speedster Ngoni Makusha is not leaving anything to chance in his bid to qualify for this year’s Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Land Reform: Zim’s biggest independence milestone

Vincent Gono, Features Editor ON 18 April this year, Zimbabwe will be celebrating 40 years of self-rule from British colonial domination. It is the right time for the country to take…

Success in family-owned businesses: The facts

International consultancy firm, Vector Consulting, says the success of family-owned businesses is anchored on six pillars that guide their growth in uncertain markets.

This comes as family businesses across the globe play a critical role in economies contributing immensely to job creation.

Embassy in constant touch with locals in China

The Zimbabwean Embassy in China is in constant communication with locals living in the Hubei province in China, where scores have been given assurance that Chinese authorities have put in place adequate measures to contain the coronavirus (COVID-19).

Wet spell raises farmers’ expectations

It’s early days yet but rains received in the past two weeks may produce better agricultural output than what had been initially envisioned. Farmers are smiling and this is a good sign.

Significant improvement in crops and the general condition of livestock has been recorded in many parts of the country where it has been raining almost everyday over the past fortnight. Most crops and flora look greener and healthier.

Concert to honour ex-Mokis star on cards

Mthabisi Tshuma, Sunday Life Correspondent A CONCERT to celebrate and honour former Mokis Connection frontman Themba “Boyoyo” Mathe, a rhumba music legend, is on the cards. The brainchild of musician, Madlela…

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