Marshall Bwanya, Features Writer

The end of each busy day sees scores of commuters besiege the various omnibus ranks as they rush to their respective homes in the suburbs of Harare.
The residents streak to Fourth Street, Charge Office, Market Square and Speke Avenue (Copacabana) terminuses on a daily basis to encounter a nightmare that seems to

WILLIAM Nyangeresi, from Pavelal Farm in Hurungwe confidently walks hand in pocket and chin high.
He has just received his second payout in a month for tobacco deliveries to the Boka Tobacco Auction Floors. He is proud that at least he has begun reaping fruits of his hard

Isdore Guvamombe Features Editor
Two hillocks face each other separated by a valley where tuft after tuft of green grass covers the mouth of a rivulet, like a man’s overgrown beard. Low hanging deciduous indigenous trees scantily cover the lower verges of bald granite heads. Under normal circumstances

Stephen Mpofu Features Correspondent
In old traditional farming practices in Zimbabwe, mixed cropping was used as a technology to confuse pests.
Today, however, can anyone say with equanimity that the crop mixing of non-governmental

Rutendo Mapfumo Features Correspondent
“MY father had two wives and my mother was the second wife. Mother passed on when I was 14 years old and doing Form 1. My brothers and I were inexplicably chased away at the funeral and forced to drop out of school. “I started to do street vegetable vending and

Marshall Bwanya Features Writer
“If yesterday I fought you as an enemy, today you have become a friend and an ally with the same national interest, loyalty, rights, and duties as myself,” said President Mugabe in his maiden speech as Prime Minister of Zimbabwe in 1980. To many patriotic

Isdore Guvamombe
The silence as one arrives at Chibondo is both eerie and profound. Only chirping birds that intermittently somersault, albeit, effortlessly from one tree branch to another or from one grass tuft to another, give a sign of life. Distant cranking cattle bells give another sign

Fortious Nhambura recently in RUSAPE
Tears start collecting in his eyes as he narrates the ordeal that the captured guerrilla, war collaborators men and women underwent at Castle Kopje Camp, popularly known as ‘KuButcher’ in Rusape. Although he has done this so many times, Cde Chimedza still

COLOMBO. - With the world’s mega-cities growing even larger, policy makers - especially those in developing countries - need urban planning that will help these areas withstand the impacts of natural disasters.

Pastor David Manyere
Deception is a major theme in the Bible when it comes to issues pertaining to end time events.
Christians view it with great leniency and as an ordinary defect while others say it is a seedbed of unlimited misery and crime. This article will concentrate on its definition and

Since the campaign on gender-based violence was first adopted, very little attention has been paid to the issue of domestic abuse and violence against men.
Contrary to the popularly held belief that women are always the victims, Bulawayo councillor for ward 14 Phinias Ndlovu believes that men are victims too.