A mayor’s meeting with a Ndebele ‘king’ has drawn government ire, reviving a deeper debate over whose history Harare allows. Why is it legal to celebrate Shona traditions but illegal to crown a ...

At Alphabet's current share price, a stock split is unlikely. However, it could be poised for future growth with its investments in AI and other emerging technologies. The tech company is going ...

For more than a year, Alphabet Inc. shareholders have fretted over long-term risks posed by artificial intelligence to the company’s money-printing search business. This week the threat became ...

Alphabet stock is down roughly 15% in 2025. The tech giant continues to grow its search and advertising businesses, but possible setbacks loom large. Management recently announced its first-ever ...

Chorus, an Alphabet moonshot for getting a real-time view into the supply chain, is spinning out. Series X Capital led its funding round, with Alphabet also taking a stake. X said that spinning ...

Alphabet is the parent company of Google, YouTube, Android, and other subsidiaries under the Alphabet umbrella. Although its business is quite broad, about 75% of Alphabet's revenue comes from ...

WestPark Capital initiates coverage of Alphabet with a Buy rating and $210 price target, despite slight Q4 revenue miss. Alphabet’s strong cash flow and AI potential position it well for growth ...

In recent years, the cultural revival of the Ndebele nation has sparked spirited discussions across Zimbabwe and beyond. Central to this renaissance is the annual commemoration of King Mzilikazi ...

NDEBELE king Bulelani Khumalo has been accused of trying to disrupt the 1893 Anglo-Ndebele war commemorations by insisting on a special chair for himself to grace the event. The commemorations ...

Through his work, he documented and preserved the customs and traditions of Zimbabwean people, especially the Ndebele. As a scholar of African literature and cultural production, I had the ...

The tune is recommended by experts to help kids "who are struggling readers." If you've heard kids coming home from school singing a slightly altered version of the alphabet song, you're not alone.