Zimbabwe’s hot summer seasons: Inexpensive ways of cooling down

What makes these freezits even more appealing is their simplicity. Indigenous-flavoured popsicles can be made easily at home, at work, at school or before a picnic. 
By Ruwarashe Muzamhindo Jan. 30, 2026
Importance of competition in digital financial services
Importance of competition in digital financial services
The rise of DFS has unquestionably transformed the financial sector. Innovation has accelerated, product choice has expanded and, critically, financial inclusion has improved.  
By Kevin Tutani Jan. 30, 2026
Leadership in a VUCA environment
Leaders, who operate in a VUCA world, need therefore to adopt 4 x 4 mindsets that also go an extra mile where there is very little traffic jam. 
By Nicholas Aribino Jan. 30, 2026
Developing Zimbawe's digital economy from the foundation
Local data centres change this equation. They keep data closer to users, improve service reliability, enhance cybersecurity control and create domestic digital employment. 
By Naison Bangure Jan. 30, 2026
Beijing, Moscow, Washington: Is this a new scramble for Zim?
“Zimbabwe has extracted billions of dollars worth of minerals over the past two decades,” Tendai Moyo, senior economist at the University of Zimbabwe, said.  
By Lovemore Nyawo Jan. 30, 2026
Ritual of democracy: Museveni’s 7th term and tragedy of silence
The greatest tragedy is that Africa’s youth, now the demographic majority and the continent’s most vital constituency, have done nothing to deserve this betrayal. 
By Wellington Muzengeza Jan. 30, 2026
Resisting the tyranny of immediacy: Why not every ring deserves an answer
The calls were not malicious, but they revealed how technology can become a substitute for memory, presence and shared responsibility.
By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto Jan. 30, 2026
Another amendment by Cde ZZ can keep the pesky boy away!
Aren’t these the same strategies that the whites used to convince even old men with ashen hair and beard that they were boys in perpetuity? 
By Muckracker Jan. 30, 2026
Inflection point?
For all his frankness, Carney did not name the villains, partly because they vary in their villainy. Putin is a tyrant and serial warmonger, but has limited territorial ambitions. 
By Gwynne Dyer Jan. 30, 2026
Zimbabwe must capitalise on the positives it reports
The impressive figures being cited have not translated into meaningful national transformation or into visible infrastructure development across all provinces. 
By Eddie Zvinonzwa Jan. 30, 2026
Gold rally: No to social media displays of excess
At a time when the economy is on its knees — and ordinary families are struggling to put food on the table, regardless of official spin — this windfall matters. 
By Shame Makoshori Jan. 30, 2026
Rewriting rules of digital accountability
For many years, issues of data protection, cybercrime and cyber security were treated as highly technical matters reserved for lawyers, regulators and ICT specialists.  
By Jacob Mutisi Jan. 30, 2026
Importance of reviewing Zimbabwe’s public procurement
In many countries, public procurement is also used to pursue secondary objectives that go beyond securing the most efficient supply chains for the state.  
By Kevin Tutani Jan. 23, 2026
Leveraging inventory for cost reduction, efficiency
Performance efficiencies will enable organisations to staying ahead in a world that never stand still.  
By Charles Nyika Jan. 23, 2026
ZGC must act now on AI’s impact on women and girls
On the other hand, it opens doors to new forms of abuse: online bullying, harassment, exploitation and even gender-based violence through digital manipulation. 
By Evans Sagomba Jan. 23, 2026
Revisiting corporate liability
This issue is not merely technical; it is fundamental. The legal status of the entity directly informs the arguments around corporate and personal liability. 
By Blessed Mhlanga Jan. 23, 2026
Mitsubishi Outlander Sport: A SUV ready for real roads
The Outlander Sport’s strength is composure: it tracks steadily, deals with imperfect road surfaces sensibly, and remains easy to place in tight city spaces.
By Andrew Muzamhindo Jan. 23, 2026
Drifting from status to substance: Redefining development in Zim
It is measured not by how many people sit at the high table, but by how many can afford a decent meal.  
By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto Jan. 23, 2026
biological revolution: Gen Z set to redefine African politics
The continent’s youth, born into the digital age and constituting the majority of Africa’s population, are unmoved by nostalgic invocations of guerrilla camps and liberation battlefields.
By Wellington Muzengeza Jan. 23, 2026
How Zimbabwe’s diaspora is breaking economic barriers
Moreover, diaspora networks continue to provide capital, knowledge and market access during times of crisis, when traditional systems may slow down or become unable to respond. 
By Lovemore Nyawo Jan. 23, 2026
Another shrewd smash and grab by ‘drooling predators’
Who still remembers that, when the 2017 coup took place, someone at the courts yawned publicly that there was nothing illegal about  the events that unfolded? 
By Muckracker Jan. 23, 2026
Castration of Zim economy
Hyperinflation, deindustrialisation, company closures, land reform disruptions and chronic unemployment did not just destroy balance sheets; they hollowed out the masculine psyche. 
By Vongai Mahagwe Jan. 23, 2026
What Zim’s MSMEs need to compete beyond our borders
Zimbabwe has no shortage of entrepreneurs. Across agriculture, manufacturing, services and cross-border trade, small enterprises account for the bulk of economic activity.  
By Dennis Mambure Jan. 23, 2026
Can OK Zim still ride the sector’s recovery
The most striking feature of OK’s HY26 performance is the sharp contraction in volumes. 
By Kudakwashe Taimo Jan. 23, 2026
Citizens must take flood warnings seriously
It is hoped, however, that the DCP has fully internalised the lessons from Cyclone Idai in March 2019.  
By Eddie Zvinonzwa Jan. 23, 2026
Where Zimbabwe lost its way
Corruption is no longer an aberration; it is a system. Grand infrastructure announcements replace delivery.  
By Faith Zaba Jan. 23, 2026
International recruitment scams preying on gullible Zimbabweans
In the worst cases, victims have been trafficked into forced labour, domestic servitude or sexual exploitation, particularly in parts of the Middle East and Asia. 
By Jacob Mutisi Jan. 23, 2026
Mind the gap: Can Zim’s education system power a tech-led recovery?
Nations that master this transition will accelerate. Those that lag will find themselves purchasing solutions rather than building them, consuming innovation rather than shaping it. 
By Naison Bangure Jan. 23, 2026