Anglican and Catholic churches must not forget or ignore the abuse predatory priests inflicted on boys across Africa.

Zimbabwe has abolished the death penalty, a widely expected move in a country that last carried out the punishment nearly two decades ago.

Surrounded by dangerous animals like lions and elephants, he managed to survive by eating wild fruit and digging for water.

An eight-year-old boy survived a five-day ordeal in Zimbabwe's Matusadona Game Park, a vast reserve teeming with lions, elephants and other animals.

The Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority said the boy went missing on Dec. 27, 2024, and was found on Dec. 31, approximately 30 miles from his home.

Political instability and potential violence could threaten Zimbabwe in the coming twelve to eighteen months. Zimbabwe's ninety-one-year-old president, Robert Mugabe, has no clear succession plan ...

The strong demand from institutional and private investors highlights confidence in the project’s potential to transform Zimbabwe’s energy landscape. This strategic investment allows Invictus ...

This announcement was made by the Chief Secretary to the President and Cabinet, Dr Martin Rushwaya, in an official communication to the Parliament of Zimbabwe. The process began with a public call ...

Countries that retain the death penalty often argue that the public supports it. In Zimbabwe, research helped challenge this narrative.

Despite the High Court challenge, Parliament announced the changes in the National Assembly with Lynnette Karenyi Kore being replaced by Maureen Kademaunga as the Leader of the Opposition.

park officials and a member of the 10th Parliament of Zimbabwe said. Mutsa Murombedzi, a member of the Zimbabwean Parliament for Mashonaland West Province, called the boy's discovery "a true ...