News

Zimbabwe battles its worst drought in years, leaving millions in need of food aid. The government promises fair distribution, but past politicization raises concerns. International aid arrives, but long-term solutions are needed.

During Workers’ Day in Harare, anti-government activists were prevented from speaking, causing a stir among attendees and critics.

Nelson Chamisa, a prominent figure in Zimbabwean politics, has solidified his status as a formidable force within the opposition despite enduring relentless…

Vendors linked to ZANU PF protested in Bulawayo against evictions from Fifth Avenue, where the city plans to create organized vending bays.

Amidst a mounting hunger crisis, Zimbabwe’s government has announced plans to import a staggering 1.4 million metric tonnes of maize from Brazil…

Three men, including a Harare City Council official, were arrested for allegedly orchestrating a fraudulent scheme to acquire derelict land valued at US$400,000.

Facing severe drought, Zimbabwe’s government partners with private sector to import essential grains, ensuring food security amidst national crisis.

On Workers’ Day, Zimbabwe’s opposition blasts the government for failing to meet labor demands, calling for political reforms.

In Zimbabwe, a measles and mumps outbreak has claimed the lives of 35 children, highlighting severe public health challenges.

The Grain Millers Association of Zimbabwe (GMAZ) is locked in a legal battle with activist Rutendo Matinyarare after he made social media posts alleging that their products cause cancer and HIV. GMAZ denies the allegations and seeks to protect its reputation, while the case raises concerns about free speech, online criticism, and food safety.