Evan Mawarire

Opposition leaders find it hard to fight dictators from abroad, but may place their families in danger when returning home

Softie is an intimate portrait of how political activism complicates family life

Campaigners urge Zimbabweans to unfollow the president on Twitter

Dynamic grassroots movements are especially needed in authoritarian states where institutions are fundamentally broken

Experts say the harsh reaction is a symptom of a bankrupt and desperate government

​Leading Zimbabwean activist Evan Mawarire was detained by police on Wednesday when he was taken from his house in a widening crackdown

The pastor is running for the Ward 17 councillor position and he has formed a loose coalition of other independents

A new breed of African freedom fighter is emerging, challenging authoritarianism with pure ideas that seek nothing but progress through liberty

Mixed messages from President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s first few days in office

‘Bond notes were the government’s short-term answer to its long-term economic problems but now this is proving to be an expensive mistake’

Pastor Evan was taken into police custody after addressing students gathered in support of protesting University of Zimbabwe medical students.

Across the region, governments are cracking down on political opposition, and treason charges are the leaders’ weapon of choice

He was returning to the country after he’d sought safety from Mugabe’s men first to South Africa and then in the United States

Itai Dzambara disappearance and activism was a catalyst to the current protests in Zimbabwe.

Zimbabweans are defiant and undeterred by rising data prices which they believe are in retaliation by the Zim government to social media activism.