When the monthly cycle falls silent
Rumbidzayi Zinyuke Health Buzz For many women, the monthly period is so familiar that it is almost taken for granted.
Teen gymnast defies gravity, budget hurdles . . . at 13, Zahara Mushonga carried Zim’s colours to Namibia
Howard Musonza Zimpapers Group Sports Editor At the age of four, Zahara Mushonga walked into a gym and stopped in awe.
Light vehicle traffic surges at Beitbridge Border Post
Thupeyo Muleya Beitbridge Bureau THE Zimborders Consortium managing the newly-transformed Beitbridge port of entry as part of its 17-and-a-half-years concession with the Government, has said it is experiencing a significant…
Zim coffee industry ready for major transformation
Tapiwanashe Mangwiro Zimbabwe’s coffee industry can undergo a major transformation if the country secures structured capital to shift from exporting raw green beans to producing fully processed, branded specialty coffee,…
Council to crack whip on defaulters
Ivan Zhakata Herald Correspondent THE City of Harare has warned residents and institutions that it will intensify compliance and debt recovery operations across all districts beginning in 2026, targeting ratepayers…
Zim Swimming plan ahead
Ellina Mhlanga Zimpapers Sports Hub ZIMBABWE Swimming are going a gear up in their efforts to prepare for regional and international competitions with a national camp scheduled for April next…
Govt eyes tobacco industry transformation under NDS2
Michael Tome Business Reporter GOVERNMENT says National Development Strategy will accelerate the transformation of Zimbabwe’s tobacco industry by prioritising value addition, domestic financing and downstream processing, as the country seeks…
UAE strengthens tourism investment
The United Arab Emirates has reinforced its position as a global tourism and investment hub by introducing highly competitive incentives and implementing a comprehensive national strategy aimed at accelerating sustainable…
Congo’s endless peace of betrayal
Wellington Muzengeza Herald Correspondent The Democratic Republic of Congo has become the graveyard of slogans, a mausoleum where Africa’s most cherished mantra, “African solutions to African problems”, lies in tatters.











