Rovers’ financial crisis deepens

Senior Sports Reporter MUTARE City Rovers’ players had to use their own money for bus fare from Zvishavane and by Wednesday afternoon most of them were yet to be reimbursed.

Tourism Ministry sets up pilot projects

Liberty Dube THE Ministry of Tourism and Hospitality Industry in conjunction with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JAICA) has set up four pilot projects across the country to develop community…

United Church of Christ in Zim elects new leadership

Freedom Mutanda UNITED Church of Christ in Zimbabwe has elected a new leadership with Reverend Ephraim Ngadziore retained his presidency, while his former deputy, Reverend Godfrey Dhundu fell by the…

How best to look after hair when it is relaxed

Ann Ruthenburg HELLO there people, I hope you are all good. This week we will be discussing about hair relaxers and straighteners. I keep having people asking me to explain…

Traditional leaders warned over tsikamutandas

Lovemore Kadzura TRADITIONAL leaders have no moral, legal or customary right to force or coerce their subjects to be ‘cleansed’ by witch hunters popularly known as tsikamutandas.

Sangoma up for raping minor

Collette Mukome A 37-YEAR-OLD Chimanimani traditional healer was last week arraigned before the courts for allegedly sleeping with a minor.Samuel Nota (30) of Manase Village under Chief Ngorima in Chimanimani…

Raising awareness to reduce asthma burden

Catherine Murombedzi SINCE 1998, the world has recognized May 3 as World Asthma Day and this has helped in raising awareness. Asthma is not curable, but through proper medication and…

Business welcomes bond notes

Post Reporter THE Confederation of Zimbabwe Industries has welcomed the introduction of bond notes, saying they will go a long way in addressing the economic challenges gripping the nation.

No relief at petrol pump, despite plunge in oil prices

Nicholas Bariyo A plunge in oil prices, which touched a 13-year low in February, is wreaking havoc on the finances of large African oil producers like Nigeria and Angola.

Changing the way we deal with change

Grant Seiff IT IS a well-worn management refrain that change is the only constant – but these days, as author Gary Hamel points out, the rate of change has gone…

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