Liberty Dube
Post Correspondent
EXORBITANT utility bills have continued haunting most farmers' operations year in year out with no immediate solution.

Tafara Shumba
IT had become a perennial tradition for the MDC-T to climb the mountain top and claim victory after every regional or international gathering where Zimbabwe featured on the agenda.

Adolf Mavheneke
THERE has been talk, debate, and many times bad talk across and within the political divide over the Indigenisation Act and its implementation. 
Nobody has really given convincing explanation as to why the heat has gone so high during implementation when in the first place the law came through

THE bulk of seed potato producers in Nyanga, have for the past years expressed concern over high costs of production and the crystal clear lack of Government support for their endeavours. 

Cletus Mushanawani News Editor
WITH many donor countries preoccupied with the economic crises on their doorsteps and slowly starting to reduce their HIV and Aids funding, many lives are at risk.

Food For Thought Morris Mtisi
THIS is the third and last discourse in a series of discussions that have been food for thought for the past two weeks. I have interrogated the role of students, teachers and teacher training institutions in Part 1 AND 2. I said the good, the bad and the ugly about all of them viz a viz national pass rates, as usual without fear or favour.  I now want to focus on PARENTS and SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATIONS.

Cletus Mushanawani News Editor
THE eagle has the longest life-span of its species, it can live up to 70 years, but to reach this age, the eagle must make a hard decision.
In its 40th year, its long and flexible talons can no longer grab prey which serves as food. Its long and sharp beak becomes bent. Its old-aged

THE disbanding of the District Coordinating Committees by Zanu-PF is a move in the right direction as it is rooted in the idea to bring unity and sanity in the revolutionary party.

Francis T Madondo
WHETHER Crispen T Masenhu is a Christian or a traditionalist, that can be debated, but his article in The Weekender of 29 June to 5 July 2012 can not remain unchallenged.

By Bernard Chiketo
THERE is an uneasy feeling that men may not be keen in containing Zimbabwe's debilitating HIV epidemic. Men usually pride themselves as protectors and guides, but with HIV they are the Southern

By Veronica Gutu
THE question many people are asking is whether the wanton destruction by veld fires currently being witnessed on either sides of any road in Zimbabwe you happen to pass by is really necessary.