John Grobler

Namibia’s leader seems to be preparing the ground for a new political direction for the country’s ruling party after reinstating Hage Geingbo.

Teachers have ignored a court order and they have joined forces with disgruntled nurses who were reined in by the state, writes John Grobler.

Divisions within Namibia’s ruling Swapo deepened this week after Prime Minister Nahas Angula withdrew from the presidential race.

The gloves have come off in Swapo in the increasingly acrimonious battle for the Namibian presidential nomination.

Rodwell Kasika Mukendwa was accused number 106 in the trial in which a remaining 110 men face 278 charges of high treason.

A ruling by the Namibian High Court brought by women who alleged they were sterilised by state against their will could open door for similar cases.

The discovery of a giant aquifer beneath the country’s most populous region has been amazing news, writes John Grobler.

With 251 rhinos poached so far this year in SA, the expectation is that rhino hunting, especially that of the black rhino, will be shut down.

Namibia’s partial privatisation of non-core state services appears to be heading up a dead-end track, writes John Grobler.

Namibia has plans to become a big energy player but consumers will feel the pain this winter, writes John Grobler.

A new scandal has revealed the staggering corruption that is bleeding Namibia’s state coffers.

Scientists say the mysterious circles, also known as "fairy circles", in the Namib desert may have been caused by oxygen-depleting methane.

Namibian businessperson Simon Kapenda has been punting grandiose schemes to develop the country, though his past is tainted with fraud allegations.

Visitors flying into Namibia may in the near future be asked to retrieve their luggage from the aircraft themselves.

IMF gives Namibia a thumbs but raises concerns over rising public debt.