GWERU — Council has bowed down to pressure and reinstated the eight workers it fired last year for allegedly taking part in an illegal demonstration.

Njabulo Ncube, Assistant Editor

PRESIDENT Robert Mugabe has all but admitted ZANU-PF is riddled with factionalism from the grassroots to the top echelons of the party, seriously threatening his re-election bid in polls he wants held this year without fail.

Tinashe Madava, Staff Reporter

TRADITIONAL chiefs in Zimbabwe continue hogging the limelight on the political scene. Most of them have been accused of partisanship in favour of ZANU-PF, raising questions on whether it is possible for chiefs to be non-partisan.

Clemence Manyukwe, Political Editor

BRITISH poet and playwright, William Shakespeare is often cited as the originator of the phrase “Love is blind”.

Vote Muza

Recently, the Minister of Youth Development, Indigenisation and Empowerment, Saviour Kasukuwere, published a notice in various newspapers whose contents have been received with contrasting sentiments of excitement for others, and trepidation and disgust by others.

Ray Ndlovu, Senior Staff Reporter

ZIMBABWE’S main political parties are preparing to square-off in what is fast developing into a nail-biting finale as the political parties scramble to have their views adopted in the draft constitution.

Tinashe Madava, Staff Reporter

THE Zimbabwe Teachers Association (ZIMTA) strongly believes the coalition government is not sincere in its dealings with the country’s civil servants.

Staff Reporter

THE Australian ambassador to Zimbabwe, Mathew Neuhaus has expressed misgivings with Zimba-bwe’s empowerment laws saying they are retrogressive and only serve to scare away would-be investors, costing the country the much needed income and employment creation opportunities.

Tabitha Mutenga,Farming Reporter

daytime temperatures are expected to drop as the cold season intensifies due to the northward movement of the sun and the dominance of cool easterly airflow during the winter season.

Paul Nyakazeya

ZIMBABWE'S maize harvest could drop by 26 percent to one million tonnes after an estimated 45 percent of the crop this season was written off due to drought, the African Develo-pment Bank (ADB) said in its April monthly economic review for Zimbabwe.