The future of Zimbabwe depends on the decisions we make today. By prioritising rural youth, we are laying the foundation for ...

Farmers must pay in USD but are partly paid in unstable local currency.Selling maize privately is illegal; state-set prices ...

Spread This NewsBy Leopold Munhende recently in Binga WITH his wife seated on the carrier and their one-year-old son on her ...

Spread This NewsTechAfricaNews The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) is advancing agrifood ...

Central to the summit is a deep dive into Viet Nam’s One Commune One Product (OCOP) Programme, a flagship rural development ...

The move is part of a FAO initiative to foster digital villages to transform agrifood systems in rural Malawi, Rwanda and ...

Discovery Ambulance has announced major expansion plans aimed at strengthening emergency medical services across Zimbabwe. The company's Chief Executive Officer, David Munowenyu, confirmed in an ...

OVER 1,500 people were affected by political violence during the recently held by-elections across the country, human rights ...

Rural youth in Zimbabwe are a vital, yet often overlooked, resource in national development. Prioritising them is not just a matter of social inclusion — it is a strategic economic imperative.

Zimbabwean former journalist and political analyst Jealousy Mawarire delivered a searing critique of President Emmerson ...

At the heart of the event was the goal of bridging the digital divide in rural farming communities, ensuring that innovation is accessible, scalable, and sustainable.

Rural Zimbabwe faces a constellation of challenges—from erratic weather and soil degradation to limited access to markets, financial services, and reliable farming information.