Ai - The Zimbabwe Independent

Topic : Ai

First Capital Bank backs Royal Harare pavilion project

Fadzai Marowa said the partnership extended beyond conventional sponsorship.

By Concilia Mupezeni 9h ago

First Capital Bank backs Royal Harare pavilion project

TashaTee’s 'Minana' a testimony of faith, healing and hope

Raised in a family where music was an integral part of everyday life, TashaTee's passion for singing was nurtured from an early age.

By Style Reporter Jun. 14, 2026

TashaTee’s 'Minana' a testimony of faith, healing and hope

Alarm as women shun condoms

A young mother from Kadoma, Dephine Mashinga, explained how men exploit this financial desperation, particularly when dealing with sex workers.

By Nunurai Jena Jun. 14, 2026

Guyo finds home at Sunrise in Olympic chase

That sense of trust ran deep during week, as Zimbabwe chased an Olympic qualification spot on home soil at the Sunrise Sports Club in Belvedere, Harare.

By Austin Karonga Jun. 14, 2026

Guyo finds home at Sunrise in Olympic chase

Journalists urged to embrace ethical AI

ZMC media development and governance official Nyaradzo Makombe said technology should strengthen, not replace, the core values of journalism.

By Azriel Chimeno Jun. 14, 2026

Nketa Ikasi Lami: Where community becomes classroom, hope becomes action

This is the central insight of the Entertainment-Education approach developed by Miguel Sabido and later expanded by communication scholars such as Arvind Singhal and Everett Rogers.

By Raymond Millagre Langa Jun. 14, 2026

Nketa Ikasi Lami: Where community becomes classroom, hope becomes action

Nyaruwata empowers women against the climate crisis

From analysing cholera outbreaks to documenting the harrowing survival stories of Cyclone Idai, she highlights how socioeconomic vulnerabilities exacerbate environmental crises.

By In Conversation With Trevor Jun. 14, 2026

Nyaruwata empowers women against the climate crisis

Aren’t we forgetting something?

They forget their pencils for school, their packed lunch (disaster, in their minds), their homework (and blame it on the dog eating it) and even rules. Yes, they forget things, alright.

By Tim Middleton Jun. 14, 2026