adminZim to import 400MW to bridge power deficit
STATE power utility, Zesa Holdings, intends to import up to 400 megawatts from Mozambique and Zambia as part of measures to end a debilitating power crisis, a senior executive said.
Miserable, Unacceptable, Terrible
THE Warriors brought the curtain down on the 2022 FIFA World Cup football campaign to a disappointing note after they blew their only chance of winning late on in the final qualifying game against Ethiopia at the National Sports Stadium yesterday.
Kazembe Kazembe boosts Rushinga sport
By Daniel Chigunwe Herald Correspondent Minister of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage Cde Kazembe Kazembe donated US$800 and 10 balls at the inaugural Rushinga Talent Identification Youth Games that were…
Councillor eases water woes
Service delivery recently got a boost in Chitungwiza’s Ward 3 after Zanu PF councillor John Matiyenga converted a bush pump into a state-of-the-art solar-powered borehole catering for thousands of households.
Council neglects Harare Gardens
Harare Gardens’ beauty is being threatened by mushrooming dumpsites within the park and sidewalks.
Zim junior tennis team off to Tunisia
TENNIS Zimbabwe’s 14-and-Under team to compete at the Africa Junior Championships in Tunisia left the country yesterday with high hopes they will make it beyond the opening rounds of the event. All participating teams should be in Tunisia today ahead of the matches starting tomorrow.
USD bonuses boon for retailers
Retailers in Zimbabwe can brace for a brisk trading period during the festive season this year after the Government said it would pay bonuses to its workers in United States dollars.
Sables beat Brazil in rare rugby match
ZIMBABWE 15’s rugby side, the Sables, made history by winning 24-22 the inaugural clash against Brazil in Stellenbosch, South Africa, yesterday.
Poor Gems crash to Botswana
IT was a bad day on the court for Zimbabwe’s Gems yesterday as they went down to Botswana 47-44 at the ongoing Africa Netball Cup in Windhoek, Namibia.
Chemicals chew 56pc water budget
MORE than a half of what Harare City Council spends on trying to get water to residents and businesses is spent on water treatment chemicals, and the bulk of that cash goes to waste or can never be reclaimed along with the bulk of the treated water through pipe bursts and illegal connections that miss out a functioning meter.