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AMH is an independent media house free from political ties or outside influence. We have four newspapers: The Zimbabwe Independent, a business weekly published every Friday, The Standard, a weekly published every Sunday, and Southern and NewsDay, our daily newspapers. Each has an online edition.

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Zambia trained ‘CCC insurgents’: Masarira

University of Zimbabwe lecturer Pedzisai Ruhanya who was facilitating the meeting attempted to restore order by encouraging a return to meaningful dialogue, but failed.
By Problem Masau Sep. 28, 2023

Al Jazeera exposé: Mangwana under fire

Zimbabwe Democracy Institute director Pedzisai Ruhanya accused Mangwana of condoning corruption in the country.
By Priveledge Gumbodete Mar. 28, 2023

Zanu PF tightens grip on rural strongholds

The majority of the respondents named the military as another major hindrance for the opposition and non-governmental organisations to access rural areas. 
By Miriam Mangwaya Mar. 13, 2023

Alarm as political violence cases spike ahead of 2023 polls

In the past few weeks, the country has seen CCC members being brutally attacked by alleged Zanu PF activists with police not offering them protection.
By Lorraine Muromo and Priveledge Gumbodete Jan. 22, 2023

Real deal: By Geoffrey Nyarota – A billy goat for me from the good Dr Pedzisai Ruhanya

Competition for journalistic relevance has become painfully stiff, especially among a cadre of journalists whose brief professional career is driven, quite understandably, by a desire to become instant, household names. The loser in this scenario is the public as readers who rely on journalism as their only source of important, interesting, relevant, reliable news and information about their immediate surroundings.

By The Standard Sep. 26, 2021

Real deal: By Geoffrey Nyarota – A billy goat for me from the good Dr Pedzisai Ruhanya

Competition for journalistic relevance has become painfully stiff, especially among a cadre of journalists whose brief professional career is driven, quite understandably, by a desire to become instant, household names. The loser in this scenario is the public as readers who rely on journalism as their only source of important, interesting, relevant, reliable news and information about their immediate surroundings.

By The Standard Sep. 26, 2021