Tichaona Saira
As has been the norm in our history, holidays are characterised by travelling and visiting family and friends. NBSZ has noted that, over the years, this time of the year is characterised by blood shortages because of high road carnage, especially with the upcoming Easter holidays.

by  Detective Assistant Inspector Tom Muleya

In the previous article, I defined pyramid schemes and gave a scenairo on how fraudsters in pyramids make their money. We also looked at how the police had to step in to quell riotous mobs that had besieged the offices of pyramid scheme operators.

Tendai Chara
The establishment of the Men’s Clinic Zimbabwe, a clinic that specialises in men’s sexual health problems, has, to a greater extent, helped in the demystification of issues to do with men’s sexual health challenges.

Levi Mukarati
In 2007, Bulawayo City Council became so desperate for water that it proposed a shocking solution.
“We are considering introducing a water train to draw water from Zambezi River (about 440 km from the city). We are very serious about this. It (the train) will go to the

Levi Mukarati
A Form Three student walks down a busy street in the heart of the city, texting a message to a friend using a cellphone. With a satchel strapped to his back and wearing designer black suede shoes, long grey socks, a white short-sleeved shirt which is half-tacked into a pair of khaki shorts that

Osbert Hove
The Bible is the best Word of God. It is infallible and inerrant, a fact beyond debate to the born-again Christians. An eyewitness to the life of Christ, Matthew, is generally described as “an accurate record keeper and keen observer of people.”  He is the one believed to have authored the

Melody Mbira
Empowerment and participation in the economy has over the past decade formed an integral component in Third World countries that have previously been reliant on the influence of developed nations. Empowerment continues to take centre stage in many countries as governments

In the 1990s, Zimbabwe was hit by a wave of pyramid schemes which swept across all major towns like veld fire. After the 1990 money pyramids’ craze, the pyramid schemes recurred in 1996, 1997 and now 2013. The Saturday Herald February 9 2013 carried a story on illegal pyramids.

Tendai Chara
Showing off her impressive one-hectare-paprika crop, during an agricultural field day, Cecilia Nyatondo of Nyamaropa, Nyanga, grinned with a bright face when asked how much money she expected from the cash crop. “About $2 800,” quipped the communal farmer, who is a mother of five. This

Part 5
Today we publish Part 5 of a transcript of the panel discussion on the new book Zimbabwe Takes Back Its Land which took place at the London Institute of Economics and Political Science on January 28 2013. Last week, Dr Joseph Hanlon, who co-authored the book with Dr Jeannette

Today, we publish the final part of an interview ZTV’s Tarzan Mandizvidza had with President Mugabe as part of celebrations to mark the President’s 89th birthday which fell on February 21, 2013. Mandizvidza: Your Excellency, let us move on to regional issues. Let us look at the relations between