adminHow does weather affect COVID-19?
Hilary Guite Research shows there are more COVID-19 cases as temperature and humidity fall. A recent study points to more severe cases in cold and dry weather. Do these findings…
CAPS blast players over money games
CAPS United have slammed the habit by Premier Soccer League players to engage in unsanctioned social football matches, commonly known as money games.
Rugby star Manasa retires
GERMAN-BASED former rugby player, Manasah Sita, who switched allegiance to the European country two years ago, has officially hung up his boots.
Land compensations will guarantee investments: CFU
Mash Central Bureau The decision to compensate white former farmers for improvements made on land is not only a clear demonstration of Government’s respect of the rule of law, the…
Police deployed to disputed residential scheme
Crime Reporter The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has deployed officers at Marimba Residential Properties in Harare following reports of public violence and malicious damage to property in the area, as…
Ngarivhume in fresh bail application
Nyore Madzianike Senior Court Reporter Political activist, Jacob Ngarivhume, and his followers have turned the flopped July 31 protests into a movement dubbed #JULY31MOVEMENT aimed at perpetuating the agenda of…
Batoka study on course
Plans by Zimbabwe and Zambia to jointly develop a 2 400 megawatt (MW) power plant on the Batoka Gorge along the Zambezi River remain on course and is progressing well, the Zambezi River Authority (ZRA) has said.
Communication a vital tool in Covid-19 fight
The unique challenges posed by Covid-19 has called on humanity to remain apart through social distancing.
Traditional grains drive now making sense …
IT seems the growing calls on the need for farmers across the country — from marginal to high potential zones — to incorporate traditional grains in their cropping options are falling on fertile ground, if what came out of the second national crop and livestock assessment report is anything to go by.
National Archives gets 10 000 papers, books a year
ABOUT 10 000 copies of newspapers, magazines and other serial publications arrive at the National Archives, Salisbury every year.