Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Zimpapers. Zimbabwe Newspapers (1980) Limited, operating as Zimpapers, is a state-controlled Zimbabwean mass media company. Originally a newspaper Publishing company, in the 2010s it expanded its operations to include commercial printing, radio and television. The company's portfolio includes over a dozen Magazines and newspapers, including The ...
The Gatooma Mail[5] The Gweru Times (1895–2015) [6][7] Mashonaland Herald and Zambesian Times (1891–1892), succeeded by The Rhodesia Herald. Masvingo Star (ceased publication 2015) [6] The National Observer[4] The Northern Optimist (1894–1895), succeeded by The Gweru Times [7] Pungwe News (ceased publication 2015) [6] Rhodesian Advertiser[5]
The Mail on Sunday, British conservative tabloid. Sunday Mail (Adelaide), Sunday tabloid in Adelaide, South Australia. Sunday Mail, Sunday edition of The Malay Mail; now replaced by Weekend Mail. The Sunday Mail (Zimbabwe), Sunday paper in Harare, Zimbabwe, sister paper to The Herald.
Other newspapers published by the same group include The Sunday Mail in Harare, The Chronicle and Sunday News in Bulawayo and the Manica Post in Mutare. [11] The Chronicle, launched in October 1894 as The Bulawayo Chronicle, is the second oldest newspaper in the country. [12]
Cornway was the base of the Zimbabwe national Under-13 football team training camp, coached by Peter Ndlovu, in preparations for the VW World Junior Masters held in Poland. [4] Cornway Senior College hosted its inaugural 3-day sports festival (basketball for girls and soccer for boys) with 18 schools attending the event.
The Mail (Zimbabwe) The Mail. (Zimbabwe) The Mail is a private daily newspaper in Zimbabwe. It is claimed [citation needed] that the newspaper is the only balanced newspaper in Zimbabwe, with its between the line editorial. The daily newspaper became Zimbabwe's first daily newspaper to be registered after the closure of the Daily News in 2003.
The Chronicle is a popular daily newspaper in Zimbabwe. It is published in Bulawayo and mostly reports on news in the Matebeleland region in the southern part of the country. It is state-owned and therefore usually only publishes news that supports the government and its policies. [1] It also covers stories on national and international news ...
History. Chidhumo and Masendeke were hanged in 2002. [1][2] They are reported to be some of the last death row prisoners to be executed in Zimbabwe after retirement of the then hangman. [3][4] Chidhumo and Masendeke met at Mutimurefu Remand Prison in Masvingo in 1995 where each was serving a 16 year imprisonment sentence.