Artificial side of artificial intelligence
AI cannot fix broken governance, nor can it substitute for political will. It can only amplify what already exists. If corruption is entrenched, AI risks entrenching it further.
By Evans Sagomba
Apr. 17, 2026
Zimbabweans blast Ncube over ‘drive less’ quip
The comments, shared by NewsDay Zimbabwe on social media, triggered a wave of backlash from citizens already struggling with high transport costs and a rising cost of living.
By Donald Nyandoro
Apr. 16, 2026
CNRG condemns shooting at Chinese-owned mine
In a statement, CNRG said the April 12 incident involved an unarmed artisanal miner who was shot and seriously injured by mine security personnel.
By Stephen Jakes
Apr. 16, 2026
Trade finance as growth enabler: Supporting corporate expansion across borders
Trade finance instruments help to bridge these gaps, ensuring transactions proceed with greater certainty.
By Eric Gacuruzwa
Apr. 16, 2026
Reform must not become a constitutional convenience
That is the reasonable side of the argument. But constitutional reform is never judged only by what is written on paper. It is judged by timing, context and intent.
By Taisa P Tshuma
Apr. 10, 2026
Fear cannot shape constitutional change
If citizens must speak under fear of reprisal, then the process ceases to be genuine consultation and becomes little more than a managed exercise in conformity.
By Newsday
Apr. 10, 2026
Government unveils sweeping agricultural reform package
According to Ncube, a key outcome of the reforms will be lower production costs, a major constraint on the sector’s performance.
By Lesley Kufandada
Apr. 9, 2026
Soldier in court over fatal knife dispute
The court heard that on March 15, Kutadzaushe and the now-deceased had a misunderstanding over an Okapi knife.
By Desmond Chingarande
Apr. 9, 2026
SA miner Valterra seeks payment plan
The company said it was in discussions with the Ministry of Finance, Economic Development and Investment Promotion (MoFED) after revealing last month that authorities owed it R1,9 billion.
By Tatira Zwinoira
Apr. 2, 2026
