Brewers are facing a stiff challenge from churches as hard-pressed Zimbabweans turn to God.
Despite President Robert Mugabe’s grief, he spoke for an hour unaided at his sister’s funeral and put paid to rumours of his own death.
Soft-rock singer Bryan Adams, who will perform at a sold-out concert in Zimbabwe on Friday, faces criticism for lending credibility to Mugabe’s rule.
Civil servants in Zimbabwe want the government to commit to a timetable to finalise wage negotiations.
The president’s policy of rewarding soldiers for loyalty is said to be at the core of the parastatal rot.
The national carrier’s top bosses, who have been suspended since June lasty year, face a disciplinary hearing over allegations of mismanagement.
Zimbabwe’s government is accused of favouring sole licencee Billy Rautenbach by raising fuel’s ethanol content.
The state is adopting an investor-friendly stance in a bid to woo foreign investors, but won’t budge on resources.
Zimbabweans living abroad not likely to take up Finance Minister Patrick Chinamasa’s offer to float bonds in order to help the government raise cash.
Zanu-PF’s secretary for administration denies that the diplomat would face persecution if she returned.
A constitutional court case will test the legality of mandatory fuel blending in Zimbabwe.
A former Reserve Bank adviser has asked Zimbabwe’s Constitutional Court to verify his claims that millions were stolen during Gideon Gono’s tenure.
A ban on aid bodies in the Masvingo province has been lifted, and government is appealing to NGOs to resume operations there.
Before we were enamoured of Mandela as a global brand, he was an African leader faced with decisions as tough as those that faced other African icons.
President Robert Mugabe reiterated a hardline stance in response to rumours of the law’s softening for mining firms in the country.
The liquidity crunch gripping Zimbabwe has paralysed the operations of Parliament, and both its houses have been forced to adjourn until January 29.
The July 31 polls are said to have left Zimbabwe more polarised than it was during the years of the inclusive government.
The vice-president’s faction has all but cleaned up in Zanu-PF’s elections, but the race isn’t over yet.
The government wants the United Nations to cut aid and give it cash to boost the economy instead.
The MP says Zanu-PF is safe in Mugabe’s hands, though he has his own ideas on some matters.
Zimbabwe has seen huge growth in the cellphone market, which has surged 646% since 2008
That all roads lead to Chinhoyi, the venue for Zanu-PF’s 14th People’s Conference, is made obvious in the capital, Harare.
There is growing concern that Zimbabwe’s diamond production has dipped.
The rival Zanu-PF members will know their fate as soon as the final provincial elections are over.
Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe’s early days have been marked by promises, not delivery. What hurdles is the leader facing?
In a move that has raised eyebrows, Zimbabwe’s national carrier has entered into a ‘privatisation by stealth’ deal to improve its fortunes.
A bursting population is burdening the city’s old infrastructure as pipes leak and raw sewage gets through, leaving the water unsafe for consumption.
The unspoken succession battle in Zimbabwe’s ruling party has gone public and the party is struggling to limit the damage.
The minister of information has initiated a purge at the Zimbabwe broadcaster but staff say he must also stop it from acting as a Zanu-PF mouthpiece.
The city has had to decommission its major supply dams as water levels fall to drastic levels.
The party seems to have realised that it cannot continue with its hardline stance and has made significant policy shifts since the July poll.
Zimbabwe’s new prosecutor general Johannes Tomana insists he carries out his work independently.