by MKHOKHELI NCUBE UMZINGWANE, a largely untapped tourism gem in Matabeleland South Province, is increasingly attracting attention for its rich cultural heritage, breathtaking landscapes, traditional cuisine and growing eco-tourism potential.
by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG – GROWING anger over corruption, bad governance, election manipulation and economic decline is fuelling calls for a united continental movement to hold African leaders accountable and defend
by MTHULISI SIBANDA JOHANNESBURG – CITIZENS Watch Zimbabwe (CWZ) President, Patience Chard, has intensified calls for Zimbabweans from all walks of life to unite and pressure the government to reform what
by NQOBANI MATIBELA, BEKEZELA NDEBELE & SIBONGILE SIBANDA GWANDA – THE Matabeleland region remains one of Zimbabwe’s most important economic, cultural, agricultural, and industrial centres, contributing significantly to national development
by FHATU MULAUDZI in Beitbridge BEITBRIDGE has emerged as one of Southern Africa’s most strategically important border towns, playing a central role in regional trade, tourism, hospitality, and economic development.
from MARCUS MUSHONGA HARARE – ZIMBABWE’S men’s 4×400 metres relay team produced a commanding performance to claim the gold medal after outracing regional rivals Kenya and Morocco in a thrilling final.
by MELUSI MHLANGA BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe’s second-largest city and the gateway to the Matabeleland region, is steadily emerging as one of Southern Africa’s most attractive tourism destinations. Located in the south-western
by MARCUS MUSHONGA HARAREÂ – WOMEN’S international cricket this month of May 2 promises an exciting month of competition, with fixtures bringing together established cricketing nations and emerging teams determined to
from TINTSWALO BALOYI in Johannesburg, SA JOHANNESBURG – A newly formed Zimbabwean pressure group, Citizens Watch Zimbabwe (CWZ), is seeking dialogue with South African civic and political movements amid escalating
JOHANNESBURG – AFRICA’S diaspora sends more than US$100 billion (about R1.8 trillion) home every year—yet many of those same citizens say they are being shut out by their own governments when
