Low-cost airline Fly Africa opens one route in September and looks into more, which may upset Air Zimbabwe’s popular Harare-Bulawayo route.
South Africa and Botswana want to limit the number of Zimbabweans in their countries.
A new generation won’t settle for more of the same and is talking deep-rooted change.
The two leaders have been slugging it out since 2002 – and they will be at it again come the elections in 2018.
The delay in pay dates for civil servants is likely to continue as the cash-strapped state has to wait for money collected from Zimra to pay salaries.
Agriculture experts warn about the hype around tobacco and the high prices that the crop is fetching.
The city has had to decommission its major supply dams as water levels fall to drastic levels.
Zimbabwe’s warnings of military action in Mozambique have raised questions about the Zimbabwean army’s abilities.
The deadlocked buyout of Ziscosteel by a foreign investor has left its workers living hand to mouth.
Qhubani Moyo’s departure adds to the cocktail of troubles that is plaguing the opposition parties since their shock defeat at the hands of Zanu-PF.
Battle lines have been drawn between Zanu-PF and the MDC as the ruling party pushes to gain control of city councils.
Analysts have spelled out the arguments for three likely contenders for Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe’s second vice-president.
Disgruntled Zanu-PF members who lost in primary elections are abandoning the party and opting to go to the polls as independent candidates.
Zanu-PF’s bid to make inroads into the church to garner votes for next year’s election has suffered a major setback.
Zimbabweans, weary of mounting economic troubles, are lapping up the latest instalment in the private life of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai.
Zimbabwe has turned up the heat on its indigenisation programme and issued a 14-day ultimatum to Tongaat Hulett’s unit in the country, Triangle.
The bright-blue guttering is the only thing that stands out in Robert Mugabe’s former house in Highfield township, south west of Harare’s city centre.
Tendai Biti is facing his toughest test as finance minister in the fragile three-year-old unity government in Zimbabwe, writes Ray Ndlovu.
Bulawayo’s water woes are set to mount, with its city council indicating that it will be extending water restrictions from three days a week to four.
At the party’s office in Bulawayo, it is evident that the Movement for Democratic Change is keen to distinguish itself through its green emblem.
Zimbabwe’s constitution-drafting process has been hijacked by the country’s political parties. The draft will be debated by more than 1 000 delegates.
Analysts fear a recently opened defence college, army recruitment, and arms imported from South Africa are part of Zanu-PF’s election preparations.
Zanu-PF has vowed not to give in to pressure to endorse a draft constitution produced two months ago by the constitutional parliamentary committee.
Arthur Mutambara’s fall has been traced to the MDC’s congress in January last year at which Welshman Ncube was elected president of the party.
An official has revealed that Zimbabwe made promises it cannot keep to win a UN World Tourism Organisation conference bid. Ray Ndlovu reports.
Stung by the rejection of their salary demands, Zimbabwean public servants staged nationwide protests in a bid to force the government’s hand.
Zanu-PF has fended off the MDC’s moves to push through sweeping changes on the Constitution but is not entirely satisfied. Ray Ndlovu reports.
Zimbabwe’s peasant farmers are flourishing in what was previously the domain of white farmers, and Zanu-PF is happy to take the credit.
Zimbabwe’s first licensed commercial radio station’s links to the state-owned print-media stable, Zimbabwe Newspapers, has raised questions.
The shadowy operations of Anjin Investments has come under scrutiny from the Movement for Democratic Change and human rights group Global Witness.
Although Shakespeare wrote the line "If music be the food of love, play on", Zimbabweans have learned that playing music can land them in jail.
In the light of Zanu-PF’s succession battle, political observers see Obert Mpofu, themining development minister as an emerging, wily politician.