Clemence Manyukwe, Senior Political Reporter

IF only he had taken time to appreciate there are two sides to any coin and gauge the political mood before making what Zimbabweans abroad say was an offending statement, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai could have seen it coming.

Sure Kamhunga

IT must have been a rude awakening for Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and his entourage when they were reportedly booed and heckled by disgruntled Zimbab-weans in the United Kingdom when he pleaded to their sense of patriotism to return home and get their hands dirty to rebuild what was…

Nelson Chenga, Staff Reporter

WOMEN have become the face of Aids in Africa.

Chris Mhike

THE Honourable Prime Minister of the Republic of Zimbabwe — Morgan Tsvangirai and the party that he leads — the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC-T), should watch out.

Brian Mangwende, News Editor

A COVERT political tussle between Vice President Joice Mujuru and former Manicaland governor Oppah Muchinguri — two women who once appeared to have buried the hatchet after fighting for the control of the Women’s League — is threatening to destabilise both the women’s body and ZANU-PF.

Edwin Ndlovu

AS Zimbabweans eagerly await the beginning of the constitutional making process, we should be clear of what exactly we want as a people.

Jonathan Moyo

IF there is one useful outcome of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai’s ill-fated and rather controversial tour of Europe and America, it is that it has sharply brought home the very dangerous and unacceptable message that, because they effectively do not recognise Zimbabwe’s coalition government, the United States and its…

Crisford Chogugudza

ZIMBABWE has gone through a lot of challenges never seen in the developing world before, these include among others; hyperinflation, high HIV/Aids infection rates, the fastest shrinking economy on the planet, closed schools, collapsing health and social welfare systems and a general mistrust of anything governmental.

HARARE residents have been at loggerheads with the city fathers over poor service delivery in the capital. Issues raised include poor responses to burst sewer and water pipes, potholes, garbage collection, health service and dysfunctional traffic lights. The Financial Gazette's News Editor Brian Mangwende (BM) sought explanations from the council’s…

David Smith

THREE months ago Davison Makhado took his first job, as a teacher, to play his part in reopening Zimbabwe’s schools.
The 35 boys in Makhado’s class at Ellis Robins school in Harare are eager to learn about African history, but only have a single textbook between them, so…