Opinion

Time for Africa to build its own AI

To a country determined to protect its economic sovereignty, such conditions appeared less like cooperation and more like leverage.

By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto 19h ago

A look at market concentration in Zim

By Kevin Tutani 20h ago

World View: The art of the deal Part XVII

By Gwynne Dyer 20h ago

Motoring: GWM Tank 500 Black Edition lands in Zim

For families or frequent travellers, the spacious seven-seat configuration makes a strong case on its own.

By Andrew Muzamhindo 20h ago

Kenyan democratic mirage: Kagoro expulsion as a continental symbol

For two decades, Kenya was paraded as East Africa’s improbable experiment in democratic resilience, a state that clawed its way back from the abyss of post‑election violence

By Wellington Muzengeza 21h ago

Kenyan democratic mirage: Kagoro expulsion as a continental symbol

Building creative careers — Putting systems over talent

Many creatives are gig workers moving from project to project rather than working in permanent roles. They may work on several projects at once, sometimes as collaborators or freelancers.

By Anesu Chikumba 22h ago

Building creative careers — Putting systems over talent

Owner is God’s personal gift

Muckraker is thoroughly impressed by the quantity and quality of people who are queuing up to lend their solid support to the Constitutional Amendment Number 3.

By Muckracker 22h ago

Consolidating market confidence

As mentioned in one of my previous articles, valuations are undeniably the invisible scaffolding of modern economies. They determine the worth of companies, properties, and financial instruments

By Mike Juru 22h ago

Zim a mixed bag of growth against broken promises, shattered dreams

Zimbabwe presents a rare paradox — a nation reportedly on a growth trajectory, yet one whose citizens and landscapes tell harrowing stories of pain, suffering and extreme endurance.

By Harry Peter Wilson 22h ago

Zim a mixed bag of growth against broken promises, shattered dreams

Making public service a seamless affair: Lessons from private sector

Every time I drive into Zimbabwe through one of our land border posts, I am reminded of an important but often overlooked principle in public policy: systems must be predictable.

By Dennis Mambure 22h ago

Making public service a seamless affair: Lessons from private sector

Inside Zim’s US$1,2bn golden leaf industry

Today, Zimbabwe is Africa’s largest tobacco producer and among the top exporters globally, supplying high-quality flue-cured tobacco (raw leaf) to manufacturers across Asia and Europe.

By Kudakwashe Taimo 22h ago

Inside Zim’s US$1,2bn golden leaf industry

ZiG holds ground, but credibility gaps persist

This modest stability could provide the foundation for the long-term consolidation of Zimbabwe’s latest currency experiment.

By Eddie Zvinonzwa 22h ago

ZiG holds ground, but credibility gaps persist

When policing suffocates already battered economy

For many international travellers, descending into Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport during the final years of the late strongman was often a tense and unsettling experience.

By Shame Makoshori 22h ago

When policing suffocates already battered economy

Constitutional amendment No. 3: The scourge of state-condoned violence against those opposed to it

The attacks on respected civic leaders such as Lovemore Madhuku and Tendai Biti, the threats against other civic leaders who include Jameson Timba and Ibbo Mandaza, the banning of meetings

By Ibbo Mandaza and Tony Reeler 23h ago

Constitutional amendment No. 3: The scourge of state-condoned violence against those opposed to it

Tanzanian women tear-gassed, arrested during Women’s Day celebrations

CHADEMA’s director of publicity and communications, Brenda Rupia, confirmed the arrests and demanded the immediate release of those detained.

By Wellington Muzengeza Mar. 9, 2026

Tanzanian women tear-gassed, arrested during Women’s Day celebrations

Kenya’s democratic mirage: Expulsion of Kagoro as a symbol

Kenya once styled itself as the antidote to Zimbabwe’s civic asphyxiation — a reformist counterpoint where constitutionalism and public freedoms appeared to hold.

By Wellington Muzengeza Mar. 9, 2026

Kenya’s democratic mirage: Expulsion of Kagoro as a symbol

Benefits of regular exercise

There are many types of physical activity, including swimming, running, and walking, to name a few.

By Healthline Mar. 6, 2026

Artemis II: What to know about this special mission

The Artemis programme stands for a significant milestone, marking humanity’s return to deep space after 50 years.

By Naison Bangure Mar. 6, 2026

Artemis II: What to know about this special mission

Fifteen years on: The implications of BRICS

A quarter of a century later, that shift is evident. China has become the world’s second largest economy. India is among the fastest growing major economies.

By Kevin Tutani Mar. 6, 2026

Fifteen years on: The implications of BRICS

Unlocking outstanding value through digital procurement

The procurement business systems will handle procurement process flows with zero manual assistance.

By Charles Nyika Mar. 6, 2026

Unlocking outstanding value through digital procurement

Vision 2030: Aligning education with economic reality in Zim

Education 5.0 added two more pillars: innovation and industrialisation. This reform repositioned universities as engines of economic development.

By Justice Chengeta Jr Mar. 6, 2026

Vision 2030: Aligning education with economic reality in Zim

World View: Wily Netanyahu, simple Trump

Besides, the regime still has religion on its side and now it has nationalism as well, for Iran really has been the victim of an unprovoked and illegal attack.

By Gwynne Dyer Mar. 6, 2026

World View: Wily Netanyahu, simple Trump

Motoring: AI in motoring : Smarter, safer and more personal...from KITT in ‘Knight Rider’ to reality

Back then, KITT felt like pure science fiction: a car that could anticipate danger, communicate naturally, even show empathy.

By Andrew Muzamhindo Mar. 6, 2026

Motoring: AI in motoring : Smarter, safer and more personal...from KITT in ‘Knight Rider’ to reality

House demolitions on communal lands — Are village heads at fault?

While the allocation of houses by village heads has been a long-standing practice, the recent demolitions have been justified by the government on several grounds.

By Tracy Mutowekuziva Mar. 6, 2026

House demolitions on communal lands — Are village heads at fault?

Crisis or catalyst? Drug makers detect openings in supply gaps

Mobilising funding at this level will require a collaborative approach involving government, private investors and development finance institutions.

By Mthandazo Nyoni Mar. 6, 2026

Crisis or catalyst? Drug makers detect openings in supply gaps

Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Bill: Clipping citizens’ power

The Bill introduces a raft of changes, chief among them being extending the electoral cycle from the current five to seven years.

By Harry Wilson Mar. 6, 2026

Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Bill: Clipping citizens’ power

Turning journalism into a legal hazard

In doing so, they not only endanger individual reporters but also chill investigative reporting and weaken the public’s right to receive information.

By Zororai Nkomo Mar. 6, 2026

Muckracker: You are right Nick, Zimbos extremely tired of elections!

Cde Ndabaningi Mangwana, the supposed government spokesperson, this week took to social media to defend ongoing attempts to vandalise the supreme law of the land.

By Muckracker Mar. 6, 2026