NEW: Chevrons hang on!

A defiant ninth-wicket partnership between Mahmudullah and Taskin Ahmed looked to have given Bangladesh complete control, but hosts Zimbabwe clawed their way back during latter stages of the second day of their once-off Test at Harare Sports Club on Thursday.

NEW: Vaccine rollout centres widened

Both first and second doses of Covid-19 vaccines are now readily available at over 30 vaccination centres that have been set up at Harare City Council-run clinics and two central hospitals.

NEW: Cattle disease down by 40 percent

Government distributed teak grease to over one million families last year, resulting a 40 percent decline in theileriosis cases – commonly known as January Disease – compared to 2019.

NEW: University introduces new wildlife law module

Great Zimbabwe University (GZU)’s Herbert Chitepo Law School has formed a tie-up with Speak out for Animals (Sofa) – a NGO focused on using the law to protect animals – to introduce a law module to equip law students with knowledge of handling wildlife cases in court.

NEW: Zimbabwe to host Rugby Africa Pool D games

ZIMBABWE will now host the Rugby Africa Pool D matches following cancellation of the tournament in Tunisia owing to an exponential rise in coronavirus cases.

NEW: Covid-19 transmissions hit record highs

Close to 2 070 new coronavirus cases have been recorded in the past 24 hours, representing a daily record in transmissions.

NEW: President to headline Anti-Corruption Day

President Mnangagwa will headline the launch of the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (ZACC) Institutional Strategic Plan (2021-2023) on Sunday.

NEW: ZNA Commander Lt-Gen Chimonyo dies

The Commander of the Zimbabwe National Army Lieutenant-General Edzai Chimonyo has died.

NEW: Makunde wants early netball World Cup preps

Gems coach Lloyd Makunde believes the recent unveiling of the 2023 World Cup logo by Netball South Africa signals the need to step up preparations for the global tournament.

NEW: Norton runs dry 

SOME parts of Norton have gone for four months without running water, raising fears of disease outbreaks in the town. 

Residents, who are spending up to four hours queuing for water at community boreholes daily, fear that an outbreak of diseases such as cholera, typhoid and dysentery could be imminent. 

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