A fatal veld fire in Machacha, Ward 14, has claimed a woman's life and destroyed homes, property and grazing land, prompting Tongogara RDC to warn against uncontrolled fires.

Hundreds of home-seekers in Chatsworth, Gutu, fear losing residential stands bought from the local authority after the army reportedly claimed ownership of Gertnel Farm.

The High Court has dismissed a US$520,000 claim against Avenues Clinic following the death of former banker Francis Nyadundu, ruling that his family had not presented expert medical evidence sufficient to establish negligence.

What causes people to reach their emotional limits? Psychologist Daniel Tarisayi explores common anger triggers, the body's stress response and the importance of pausing before reacting.

Rejected by her family after falling pregnant at 17, a young woman rebuilt her life with help from her church community. Years later, the son she fiercely protected became a source of support and pride.

Aunty Thandie's journey from years of skin-lightening to a skin cancer diagnosis becomes a powerful story of survival, self-acceptance and the importance of seeking medical attention.

A Gweru woman has been sentenced to 315 hours of community service after being convicted of scalding a one-year-old child with hot oil and burning the child’s back with a log.

The purported recall of Bulawayo Mayor David Coltart and four CCC legislators has become more uncertain after a faction led by Sengezo Tshabangu denied initiating the move.

Zanu-PF has raised more than US$9 million at its inaugural President’s Ball, surpassing its US$6 million target ahead of its October national conference in Chinhoyi.

In a market often defined by delayed infrastructure and unclear ownership, Doornfontein stands out as a planned, structured opportunity. Located just 21km from Harare along the Bulawayo Road, this 64.4861-hectare development combines spacious agro-residential plots with institutional, commercial, and recreational zones. At $6 per square meter, buyers can secure a one-hectare stand with a sale agreement while subdivision is finalised, leading to title deeds. With 75% of plots

James Masunda has been sentenced to 27 years in prison after escaping from Mutimurefu Prison in July and being convicted on four counts linked to the escape and a series of robberies in Masvingo.

Dr Precious Sibiya, Zimbabwean legal practitioner, retired Army Captain, corporate leader and author of The Silent Battlefield.

Emmanuel Makandiwa says he has never claimed to foresee everything after Talent Chiwenga questioned why prophets failed to predict the helicopter crash that killed Wicknell Chivayo and others.

A reader’s grandfather died of lung cancer in the 1980s. Decades later, his father suffered the same disease. Their story is a call to recognise symptoms, seek medical help and turn cancer awareness into action.

After a postponed birthday album launch, Tatuh Maluba and the RHINOS finally took their music to Cresta Jameson, delivering a nostalgic, emotionally charged performance rooted in struggle, resilience and hope.

A faction of the Citizens Coalition for Change led by Sengezo Tshabangu has rejected letters seeking the recall of five public representatives and says it is considering legal action.

Zimbabwean specialists are pushing for the revival of a local kidney transplant programme, arguing it would be cheaper and give patients a better quality of life than the current reliance on costly foreign referrals.

Zimbabwe’s telecommunications companies are now under regulatory pressure to publicly commit to measurable service standards, with Liquid Intelligent Technologies becoming the latest operator to launch a Customer Service Charter backed by mandatory reporting to the industry regulator.

The dearth is real. Books are scarce, libraries are scarce, quiet time is scarce, and so is the belief that a mind trained on hard material will be worth anything. The death follows from that. A habit that is never rewarded does not survive a generation.

Those songs did not just play; they ministered. They became timeless divine classics in our homes, at funerals, at all-night prayers, in kombis. But the face remained unknown until television finally did us justice. Then, like many Zimbabwean songstresses before her, we tucked her memory to the back of our heads. In our minds, she had cut her vocal cords. Gone quiet. Finished. She hadn't.