Bulawayo residents call for urgent safety nets

Bajila attributed the spike in transport costs partly to the Middle East conflict, but noted that the price hikes in Zimbabwe have been “quite huge compared to other countries in the region.”
By Sharon Sibindi 9h ago

Robyn Terry on healing Zimbabwe’s traumatised soul

Moving from a traumatic birth ordeal to the integration of unresolved childhood abuse, Terry explored how "the greater the pain, the greater the expansion."

Kwekwe Podium eyes community hubs as rising costs hit arts scene

Renowned as the province’s largest arts platform, Kwekwe Podium focuses on nurturing artistic talent, arts management and cultural promotion.
By Alfred Tembo 9h ago

Why Zim’s performance management dream is built on an analogue foundation

In practice, however, it risks collapse under the weight of a simple, but inconvenient truth: you cannot run a high-tech performance management system on a largely analogue State.
By Johannes Marisa Apr. 3, 2026

A clash of zoning practices with legalised mining practices in Zim’s municipalities

There has been a most recent legal judgment between a private school and a Chinese mining company seeking to set up a cement and lime plant.
By Hoitsimolimo Mutlokwa Apr. 3, 2026

Mthuli eyes bridge financing to pay Zim’s debt

The debt comprises external debt owed to multilateral financial institutions, including the World Bank and the African Development Bank (AfDB), among others.
By Brent Shamu Apr. 3, 2026

Govt unveils incentives for industry, retail sector

Industry and Commerce ministry permanent secretary, Thomas Utete Wushe, said the support mechanisms, including the Industrial Development Fund (IDF)
By Blessed Ndlovu Apr. 2, 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

Lithium ore export ban firestorms boomerang, MMCZ says being ‘set back’ US$500 000 monthly

Industry sources say Zimbabwe could be losing as much as US$60 million monthly in royalties and taxes following the indefinite ban, demonstrating the scale of disruption to Treasury inflows.
By Tinashe Kairiza Apr. 2, 2026