Climate change planning helps Gweru farmer
It was purely accidental that Rufaro Makamure’s small individual effort at easing the effects of climate change would later on unfasten the new coronavirus lockdown chokehold on food supply in her home.
Quds: A part of Islam
Imam Khomeini, the founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, after the victory of the Islamic Revolution, designated the last Friday of Ramadan as the day of Quds, presented to Muslims, freedmen and the oppressed of the world in this day and age.
Chris Gayle not backing down
West Indies legend Chris Gayle says he stands by calling former team-mate Ramnaresh Sarwan “a snake”, “evil”, “wicked”, and “poison” because his words were “spoken from the heart”.
Winter wheat production tips
The onset of a new farming season brings with it a new ray of hope for better farming prospects. In Zimbabwe, wheat is the second most important cereal crop after maize.
Jordan’s documentary sales boost
The immense global success of the documentary “The Last Dance” amid the coronavirus lockdown has boosted sales of collectibles related to NBA icon Michael Jordan, some of which are trading in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Germany economy shrinks
The German economy shrank 2,2 percent in the first quarter, the most in more than a decade, offering an early flavour of the damage from the coronavirus outbreak.
Arab stocks markets plunge
Arab stock markets plunged almost a quarter in value in the first three months of 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic and the collapse in oil prices, a UN agency said on Thursday.
Watford boss fearful of fatalities
Watford manager Nigel Pearson has raised the possibility of a coronavirus-related death should the English Premier League football season resume amid the pandemic.
SA’s Impala closes mine due to coronavirus cases
South Africa’s Impala Platinum said at the weekend it would temporarily close its Marula mine after detecting 19 coronavirus cases among workers reporting back for duty at the site in northern Limpopo province.
Museum curators and educators meet in Mutare
TWENTY-ONE museum curators, educators and exhibition officers from 14 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa are meeting in Mutare for a three-week workshop to explore ways of making Museums more lively and relevant to their communities.






