text:
Empower the Windows 8 Power Button
Instead of reaching for your computer's power switch, you should turn off Windows 8 with its own power button. The power option offers three options: Sleep, Shut Down, and Restart.
Sleep, the most popular option, puts your computer into a low-power slumber, so it loads quickly when turned back on. The built-in power switch in Windows takes quite a few steps to reach, however. To save time, tell your computer's power button how to react when pressed: Should it Sleep or Shut Down?
The same question applies to laptop owners: Should your computer sleep or shut down when you close the lid?
To answer that question, follow these steps:
1Right-click the desktop's bottom-left corner, choose Control Panel from the pop-up menu, and select the System and Security category.
From the desktop, slide your finger in from the screen's right edge, tap the Settings icon, and tap the Control Panel link in the screen's top-right corner. Then tap the System and Security category.
2Click the Power Options icon.
The Power Options window appears, set to the Windows normal setting: Balanced (Recommended).
3From the left panel, click the Choose What the Power Button Does link.
A window appears, offering a menu.
4Select your changes.
Using the menu, you can tell your PC's power button to Do Nothing, Sleep, Hibernate, or Shut Down. (When in doubt, choose Sleep.)
Laptops and tablets offer extra options on this window: You can make them behave differently according to whether they're plugged in or running on batteries. That lets you run them at full power when plugged in, but to conserve power when on batteries.
Laptop owners also find a menu letting them choose their laptop's behavior when they close its lid or press its sleep button. (This menu also offers different behaviors depending on whether your laptop is plugged in or not.)
5Click the Save Changes button.
For extra security, select the Require a Password (Recommended) radio button so that anybody waking up your PC needs your password to see your information.
For more information about Windows 8 and its features, explore Windows 8 For Dummies, available online.


text:
Nation & World
Art treasures seized by Nazis as 'degenerate' discovered in current German tax-fraud probe
An investigation into suspected tax fraud has uncovered a vast trove of artwork seized by the Nazis before World War II and kept behind pallets of canned goods in the Munich apartment of a 79-year-old man whose father was once a dealer in pirated art.
The collection is believed to include works by Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Marc Chagall, among many others. Estimates of its value top $1.3 billion.
Officials kept the collection's discovery quiet for two years, uncertain who were the rightful owners of the works and whether a crime had been committed. It finally became public over the weekend, when the German news magazine Focus broke the story.
Prosecutors and the art historian who has been cataloguing the collection refused to discuss details of the case Monday, but said more details would be forthcoming at a news conference scheduled for Tuesday.
The man who'd been in possession of the collection had been supporting himself for decades by occasionally selling a piece.
In all, the collection contains about 1,500 art works. How such a vast collection could remain secret for so long puzzled many in the art world.
"I can only think that we in the art world are too naïve to look for criminality in those dealing in such works of beauty," said Austrian art expert Gert Kerschbaumer. "There is no other way to explain why this collection, sold a piece here and there, went unnoticed for so long. Unless it was corruption from both art dealers and those in seats of power."
Determining who has a valid ownership claim to the art is likely to be a complicated and controversial affair.
Some pieces in the collection are thought to have followed the now classic and tragic path of Nazi art plunder: Seized by the Nazis from the private collections of Jewish families and collectors or forced to be sold at bargain prices. The heirs of those former owners would have a claim to the art, if they can be located.
But many others are thought to have come from government-operated German museums. Art dealers and historians note that in such cases, courts have ruled that the Nazi government was within its rights to sell such artwork, leaving the ownership validly in the hands of the people who purchased it or their heirs.
If there is no proof of purchase, though, the original museums have an ownership claim.
Much of the collection is thought to have originally come to Dresden art dealer Hildebrand Gurlitt beginning in 1937 through Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, whose so-called "Degenerate Art" program was intended to rid Germany of modern art that the Nazis considered un-German, Jewish, or Bolshevist.
Gurlitt himself had been disgraced and removed from jobs in the art world by the Nazi regime, but the Nazis need someone with connections to dispose of the paintings, about which Goebbels is widely quoted as having said, "We want to try to earn some money with the crap."
Gurlitt died in 1956. In the 1960s, Gurlitt's widow was asked whether she knew about several lost pieces known to have been in her late husband's collection at some point. She said then that everything her husband had owned was destroyed in the firebombing of Dresden. Prosecutors say now that that was clearly a lie, and Focus reported they plan to use that fact to claim for Germany the once public parts of the collection.
The collection then passed to their son, Cornelius Gurlitt, who is now 79.
The investigation that uncovered the lost art began with a random spot check by German customs agents as Cornelius Gurlitt returned from Switzerland by train. The agents found that Gurlitt was carrying 9,000 euros in cash – about $12,000 dollars at today's exchange rate. That sum was within legal limits, but agents were curious and asked Gurlitt why he was carrying so much cash. He told them he had sold a small piece of art in Zurich. Six months later, German authorities raided his apartment and discovered the collection.
The investigation remained secret until Sunday, when the online version of Focus went up. Monday, the publication's print version devoted its cover and 11 pages to the story.
Uwe Hartmann, who studies artwork ownership issues for Berlin's state museums, said that when Goebbels did get money by selling public works to private collectors, courts have ruled that the buyers are rightful owners.
"The positive of this case is that there is great joy that what was lost has once again been found," he said. "The negative is that instead of coming back into the public view, where great art belongs, it could vanish back into private collections. Art collectors can keep works like this in their apartments forever, and there is no hope for the rest of the world to see it unless we can appeal to their sense of responsibility."
When they raided his apartment, officials expected to find evidence of unclaimed income, Focus said.
What they found instead was a trashy mess and pallets of unopened canned goods. The artwork was behind the canned goods, in stacks. It took officials several days simply to move the artwork to a secure location.
It's not yet known whether Gurlitt will be charged with a crime. Focus reported that Gurlitt had lived almost entirely off the grid in Germany. He held an Austrian passport and didn't even have German health insurance.
Only a few specific artworks were identified by the magazine: An Otto Dix self-portrait, works by Emil Nolde, and a Franz Marc painting of blue horses.
In the art world, experts were combing lists of what the Nazis were known to have seized in Germany and making educated guesses.
That art includes a male portrait by Picasso that had been owned by the Provenzial-Museum in Hanover but was seized in July, 1937, under Goebbels' program. A Free University database lists its location as unknown.
Also thought likely to be among the found painting are a few by Chagall, including one titled "Men with Cow." Seized in July 1937 from the Essen Folkwang Museum, it was put on display in Hitler's mocking but wildly popular traveling "Degenerate Art" show. By 1940, it was in the hands of a private art dealer, and its location today is unknown.
The other major artists whose works Focus reported are in the collection include Paul Klee, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Max Liebermann.
McClatchy special correspondent Claudia Himmelreich contributed to this story from Berlin.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Grants updates:
- Port PyYAML to Perl -- Ingy döt Net
Ingy update: YAML-Perl is progressing nicely. I just uploaded 0.02 to CPAN and github.
http://tinyurl.com/co6h6h details the current status and basic todo list.
Basically the porting is winding down and all the basic stuff is working properly. The Parser is completely ported.
In fact, all the classes are completely ported except: Emitter - 3 more methods; Resolver - 5 more methods
I could just port these but I want to find failing tests first as I have with all the other code.
My goal for this week is to port all the PyYAML test code to Perl. Thus far I've just been writing my own new tests, which is good, but I should use the existing suite as well. Hopefully the existing tests will exercise all the remaining few unported methods.
- Fixing Bugs in the Archive::Zip Perl Module -- Alan Haggai Alavi
Alan has integrated Unicode filename support into the OO interface and has added named argument support to all methods. (Woo!) He's found a bug, though, that has prevented him from committing his most recent changes. He will have exams for much of the month of April, and will probably not be making any headway until after that.
- Extending BSDPAN -- Colin Smith
Grant cancelled due to grantee silence.
- Test::Builder 2 -- Michael G Schwern
Michael update: Things have been stalled on interface design problems with the critically important ok() method, but I gave a talk about it at PDX.pm this week and cleared a major block that allows me to move forward again. http://groups.google.com/group/test-more-users/browse_thread/thread/316f43b6b668393d
- Perl cross-compilation for linux and wince -- Vadim Konovalov
No updates.
- Tcl/Tk access for Rakudo -- Vadim Konovalov
No updates.
- Perl Survey -- Kieren Diment
Still on hiatus.
- Mojo Documentation Project -- Sebastian Riedel
Sebastian is back after his hiatus. His update:
I've already started outlining the new manual, chapters are quite solid, just sections might still change a bit. Guess it shouldn't be very hard to track progress by chapters written.
- Embedding perl into C++ applications -- Leon Timmermans
No update.
- Moose docs -- Dave Rolsky
Dave update: I still need to write two more cookbook recipes for Moose. I've taken a break from that to start working on API docs. I'm about halfway through writing comprehensive API docs for Class::MOP.
- Integrating Padre with Parrot and Rakudo -- Gabor Szabo
Grant cancelled by grantee request.
- Improving learn.perl.org -- Eric and Tina
No updates.
- A lightweight web framework for Perl 6 -- Ilya, Carl and Stephen
They've started work - see http://github.com/masak/web and will be blogging individually about the project at:
- Ilya: http://perl6.ru
- Stephen: http://blogs.gurulabs.com/stephen/
- Carl: http://use.perl.org/~masak/journal/


text:
Everyday, we create 2.5 quintillion bytes of data–so much that 90% of the data in the world today has been created in the last two years alone. This data comes from everywhere: from sensors used to gather climate information, posts to social media sites, digital pictures and videos posted online, transaction records of online purchases, and from cell phone GPS signals to name a few. This data is big data.
Apache Hadoop is an open source software project that enables the distributed processing of large data sets across clusters of commodity servers. It is designed to scale up from a single server to thousands of machines, with a very high degree of fault tolerance. Rather than relying on high-end hardware, the resiliency of these clusters comes from the software's ability to detect and handle failures at the application layer.
A complementary technology along with Hadoop is the Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS). The HDFS is a storage system in which the input data is partitioned across several servers. With the massive amount of data proliferating the Web, companies like IBM, Google, Yahoo and many others are building new technologies to sort it all. Core to that movement is something called MapReduce, The framework that understands and assigns work to the nodes in a cluster. In other words, operating on the smaller bits, and then piecing results together to form the big picture again has proven extremely successful.
Data sources turning into Insight sources
Media/entertainment: The media/entertainment industry moved to digital recording, production, and delivery in the past five years and is now collecting large amounts of rich content and user viewing behaviors.
Life sciences: Low-cost gene sequencing (<$1,000) can generate tens of terabytes of information that must be analyzed to look for genetic variations and potential treatment effectiveness.
Transportation, logistics, retail, utilities, and telecommunications: Sensor data is being generated at an accelerating rate from fleet GPS trans-receivers, RFID tag readers, smart meters, and cell phones (call data records [CDRs]); that data is used to optimize operations and drive operational business intelligence (BI) to realize immediate business opportunities.
Social Media: Doing analytics over social media means doing analytics over huge data that is flowing through the internet such as on Facebook, twitter, blogs and forums, etc.. and to understand at a deep level what attributes are being associated with your brand, and if they are reflective of the goals that you set for yourself? It not only provides you a way to view your brand image, it also provides a platform where you can perform competitive analysis, influential analysis and figure out virality from this huge data. Many organizations at this point require use of sophisticated sentiment analysis to identify public opinion about their company, market, or the economy as a whole.
Log Analysis: Almost 30% of the data in an organization is for logs. Multiple applications, severs and networks generate tremendous amounts of data. These log files can grow to be hundreds of gigabytes in size. Log files contain important information, about what is the performance of the network or servers, information about security threats or breach, data which can be useful for auditing, mining can be performed to detect certain patterns out of the logs that will help in further analysis such as root cause analysis, prediction, auditing, etc..
Healthcare: The healthcare industry is quickly moving to electronic medical records and images, which it wants to use for short-term public health monitoring and long-term epidemiological research programs.
Smart instrumentation: The use of intelligent meters in "smart grid" energy systems that shift from a monthly meter read to an "every 15 minute" meter read can translate into a multi-thousandfold increase in data generated.
Ad Targeting: The amount of data that is analyzed to decide which ads should display on your favorite web site is staggering. Large advertising networks also have to collect data on millions of clicks and provide useful information to their clients about how users are responding to those ads. Analyzing this data to determine how to best serve ads is another ideal application for Hadoop. Advertising networks like Acknowledge use Hadoop to analyze the millions of clicks and determine which ads to display to the user.
Financial Analysis: The finance industry is another segment that generates large volumes of data. Hadoop can help solve financial problems by analyzing large sets of transactions or stock prices. It can be used to spot trends that might suggest fraud, Consider for instance the potential of correlating Point of Sale data (available to a credit card issuer) with web behavior analysis (either on the bank's site or externally), and cross-examining it with other financial institutions or service providers such as First Data or SWIFT. It also helps find ways to improve the bottom line or discover trends in the stock market to help investors pick better investments. It can be used to do technical analysis of various stocks, and many other use cases for financial sector.
Video surveillance: Video surveillance is still transitioning from CCTV to IPTV cameras and recording systems that organizations want to analyze for behavioral patterns (security and service enhancement).
Email Analytics: Organizations will large email archive requires efficient, flexible storage, search and query capabilities across headers, subjects, body and attachments. Other benefits such as classification of mails, getting sentiment out of the emails from customer and clients add to many businesses objectives.
Hadoop: the Big Answer to the Big Questions of the Big Data!
Does it provide more useful information? For example, a major retailer might implement a digital video system throughout its stores, not only to monitor theft but to implement a Big Data system to analyze the flow of shoppers, including demographical information such as gender and age through the store at different times of the day, week, and year. It could also compare flows in different regions with core customer demographics. This move makes it easier for the retailer to tune layouts and promotion spaces on a store-by-store basis.
Does it improve the fidelity of the information? For example, IDC spoke to several earth science and medical epidemiological research teams using Big Data systems to monitor and assess the quality of data being collected from remote sensor systems; they are using Big Data not just to look for patterns but to identify and eliminate false data caused by malfunctions, user error, or temporary environmental anomalies.
Does it improve the timeliness of the response? For example, several private and government energy providers and financial organizations around the world are deploying Big Data systems to reduce the time to detect usage patterns or insurance fraud from months to days.
While it is pretty easy to see that Hadoop is a powerful suite of tools, It is important to evaluate as to where it might be useful or the kinds of tasks that would benefit from it.
IBM InfoSphere BigInsights builds on open source Apache Hadoop with IBM unique innovations including a sophisticated text analytics module, IBM BigSheets for data exploration, and a variety of performance, reliability, security and administrative features. BigInsights is able to ingest and analyze data in its native format, without imposing a schema/structure, enabling fast ad-hoc analysis.
Computing large amount of data is one aspect of big data, crunching the unstructured data to get insights provides more value to the enterprise. Eighty percent of the world's data is unstructured, and most businesses don't even attempt to use this data to their advantage. Imagine if you could afford to keep all the data generated by your business? Imagine if you had a way to analyze that data? IBM BigInsights Text Analytics component makes information extraction more scalable and easy to use. The component is built around AQL, a declarative rule language with a familiar SQL-like syntax. AQL replaces multiple obscure languages typically used to build annotators. Because AQL is a declarative language, rule developers can focus on what to extract, allowing its cost-based optimizer to determine the most efficient execution plan for the annotator.
Big Sheets is another component of BigInsights Enterprise edition that is an insight engine for line of business professionals that allows you to get insights from web-scale data (really large data sets.) The "Big Sheets" name was derived from the thought that users can use a "spreadsheet metaphor" in a browser to analyze large sets of data. In essence, it provides a big data worksheet and thus the name "Big Sheets" came about for this project. By building on top of the Hadoop infrastructure, Big Sheets is able to process large amounts of data quickly and efficiently.
In addressing all three dimensions of the big data challenge – Volume, Variety and Velocity, If due diligence is performed we can identify aspects of the application which can be crunched by Hadoop, as it's not going to replace your database, but your database isn't likely to replace Hadoop either. It is the combination of internal and external, and structured and unstructured data from unrelated sources that has the potential to truly revolutionize the industry.
Big data is more than a challenge; it is an opportunity to find insight in new and emerging types of data, to make your business more agile, and to answer questions that, in the past, were beyond reach. Until now, there was no practical way to harvest this opportunity. Today, IBM's platform for big data uses technologies like Hadoop to open the door to a world of possibilities.
Forrester Research, Inc. views Hadoop as "the open source heart of Big Data", regarding it as "the nucleus of the next-generation EDW [enterprise data warehouse] in the cloud," and has published its first ever The Forrester Wave (tm): Enterprise Hadoop Solutions report (February 2, 2012). This report evaluates 13 vendors against 15 criteria with IBM being placed in the Leaders category.
Villars R.L, Olofson C.W., "Big Data: What It Is and Why You Should Care", June 2011, Matthew Eastwood.
The Forrester Wave (tm):
Enterprise Hadoop Solutions report (February 2, 2012)


text:
Spying On Kate Moss
Fashion Photographers Inez and Vinoodh Stake Out the Balmain Supermodel
When Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin signed on to shoot the fall/winter 2010/11 Balmain campaign starring Kate Moss, they did so as double agents. Without anyone knowing, the renowned fashion photographers set up four surveillance-style cameras to capture Moss's unbridled performance on set. The short film, titled Everglade, takes its name from the haunting Antony and the Johnsons song that serves as its soundtrack, and premieres on NOWNESS today. It marks the latest instance of the Dutch duo's intentionally blurring the boundaries of reality. "Surrealism is always there in our work, whether it's in camera or through computer manipulation," says Van Lamsweerde. "We've had the idea for this video for some time. We are fascinated with the different realities going on in one shoot and so the music, the animation, Kate's movements and the camera angle represent these layers of perception." With animated illustrations by artist Jo Ratcliffe (in collaboration with Bouwine Pool for Sherbet), the film not only captures Moss in action, but also aims to represent a fantasy inner world. "We talked to [Ratcliffe] about it being half horror and half Disney," Van Lamsweerde says, and what evolved is an idiosyncratic take on the behind-the-scenes genre. "It ranges from a sinewy heavy metal feel to a much cuter place," she sums up. To read our exclusive Q&A with Ratcliffe, click here.
via: nowness


text:
Registering to Pay Taxes
Once you have officially obtained the necessary licenses and permits for your business, you will be responsible to notify Uncle Sam. In many cases, you can simply contact a central tax agency, which in turn will get you started with the appropriate forms and filing requirements. Once your business is listed in their database, you may receive periodic inquiries about your business or forms that you must complete to comply with state or federal laws, or both. The main taxes you will need to be aware of include:
- Estimated federal and state individual income taxes,
- Estimated federal and state corporate income taxes,
- A corporate franchise flat tax,
- A gross receipts (sales) and a compensating (use) tax, and
- Property taxes.
Oftentimes, there may be a single form or tax application that will get you registered with several agencies regarding several different taxes. The New Mexico Taxation and Revenue Department has a single form called Form ACD-31015, Application for Business Tax Identification Number, that will help you determine for which taxes your business will be liable
Get an Employer Identification Number
Unless you form a sole proprietorship, you must obtain an employer identification number (EIN), even if you do not have employees. The first registration you should make is to file Form SS-4, Application for Employer Identification Number, with the federal government. You will receive an employer identification number that you will need in many cases to complete other registrations. It is somewhat similar to your personal Social Security number, only it relates to your business.
You can obtain Form SS-4 from your local IRS office or your accountant. Once you have the form, you can apply for an EIN either by mail or by telephone. If you want an EIN immediately, call the Tele-TIN phone number for the service center for your state. Keep in mind, the rules for applying differ for each state. For instance, some states don't process applications over the phone. Make sure you contact the Tele-TIN phone and address for your state. If you are not in a hurry, you can apply for your EIN through the mail. Keep in mind, you will need to complete Form SS-4 at least four to five weeks before you will need your EIN.
After you receive your EIN, you will need to register with the state agency that governs employees and employers.
Estimated Income Tax


text:
Life on Mars? NASA's Curiosity rover discovers 'one for the history books'
NASA are set to reveal what could be the most significant scientific discovery in modern times, teasingly stating they have unearthed something on Mars "for the history books."
Excited experts are already speculating that the imminent announcement will confirm that signs of life are evident on the red planet, as the £1.6billion Mars Curiosity rover seems to have discovered what it set out to find on Mars.
Chief scientist John Grotzinger said: "This data is gonna be one for the history books. It's looking really good."
The finding was made by the six-wheeled rover's Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) instrument in the Rocknest area of the Gale Crate, close to where the rover touched down.
SAM is Curiosity's on-board chemistry lab and is able to take a sample of Martian rock, soil or air and find out what it is made of.
Most significantly, it is capable of identifying organic compounds - carbon containing substances that could indicate life.
If it's going in the history books, organic material is what I expect
Peter Smith, from the University of Arizona, told Wired.com: "If it's going in the history books, organic material is what I expect."
Scientists are currently double checking for signs of organic matter in rock, soil or air samples before an announcement is made on December 3.
Researchers also want to avoid a repeat of past mistakes in which Earth air has contaminated Martian samples.
The Mars Curiosity rover landed on the red planet in August for a $5.2billion mission that will last over two years.
It is hoped that if Curiosity can find evidence that there was water on the surface of Mars, it could be proven that the planet was once able to sustain life.


text:
Parental love common thread among Hall inductees
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- For almost all of us, it starts the same way.
Mom or dad give us a bat and a ball, maybe even a glove. They send us out to play and they keep an eye on us to see what happens. You never ever know. That's the best thing about baseball, whether the players are the best in the world or the kids on your block.
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- For almost all of us, it starts the same way.
Mom or dad give us a bat and a ball, maybe even a glove. They send us out to play and they keep an eye on us to see what happens. You never ever know. That's the best thing about baseball, whether the players are the best in the world or the kids on your block.
Sometimes you are a Pee-Wee League All-Star, and cherish that jersey patch the rest of your life. But if you are lucky, dedicated and exceedingly skillful, you can wind up standing in a grassy field in upstate New York, entering the Hall of Fame.
"I would not be standing here today if not for all the positive people I've had in my life," Greg Maddux said. "When I was 6 years old, my dad, Dave, was my first coach. He taught me to enjoy the game. He would hit my brother [Mike] and I countless ground balls every day after work, and we had fun doing it."
Maddux said he was blessed that his mother, Linda, was the perfect mom.
"She drove us to practice and every game, and made sure we were never late," he said. "I love her, and she is my biggest fan."
Tom Glavine, Maddux's Atlanta teammate from 1993-2003, was a two-sport star as a kid. Growing up in Billerica, Mass., he spent winters playing hockey and summers playing baseball, and his parents were always there.
"I had a couple of goals in mind each time I put on a uniform," Glavine said. "The first was to represent the logo on the front. That meant to play hard, play the game the right way, and give it your all every time you stepped on the field. … The second part was to not embarrass the name on the back. I wanted to represent my parents to the best of my ability. They worked hard to earn the respect they had in the community, and I wanted to do everything I could to protect that."
Glavine said he always knew he was going to be a professional athlete.
"Red Sock or Bruin, I didn't care," he said. "I loved Bobby Orr, I loved [Carl Yastrzemski], [Carlton Fisk], Jim Rice. But my role models were, and always have been, my parents, Fred and Millie. They gave me the two best things you could ever ask for as a kid. They gave me their time and they gave me their example."
Glavine told how his parents disciplined him for throwing snowballs at cars from his front porch, and how his dad refused to indulge his son's self-centeredness after a losing hockey game when in his pre-teen years.
"I remember a hockey game as a kid that didn't go so well, and in the car on the way home, my dad wanted to talk about the game," Glavine said. "He didn't want to criticize me, but he just wanted to have a conversation. After a short time of me being less than pleasant in the conversation, because things didn't go so well, my dad told me something I never forgot, and in fact use on my kids today. He said, 'You're going to go into that locker room with a smile on your face, and you're going to come out with one, or I'm not taking you anymore.'"
Frank Thomas no doubt had similar talks with his late father, Frank Sr., who died from heart problems in 2001. His dad's death is a heartbreak that he still wrestles with, according to his sister, Sharon Porter.
Thomas' mother, Charlie Mae, headed the delegation that traveled from Columbus, Ga., for the induction. She has had her own health problems, forcing her to use a walker and sometimes wheelchairs for mobility, and according to Thomas, his mother hadn't left Georgia in 15 years before the trip to Cooperstown.
On stage in front of Hall of Famers and a crowd estimated at 48,000, Thomas cried like a baby when he talked about his parents. He thanked them for instilling his core values and ambition.
"We didn't have much, but my parents worked tirelessly for me and my four siblings," Thomas said. "Frank Sr., I know you're watching and smiling from heaven. Without you, I know, 100 percent, I wouldn't be here in Cooperstown today. Thanks for pushing me and always preaching to me, 'You can be someone special if you really work at it.'
"I took that to heart, Pops. Look at us today. … Mom, thanks for hanging in, and believing in the same vision. I know it wasn't easy, but I thank you for all the motherly love and support. Raising all of us was tough, but you and dad made sure we made it. You guys made it look easy for us."
While Thomas broke down, Charlie Mae kept her emotions together.
"She was stoic," Thomas said after the ceremony. "We had spent a long time last night at a party, and she got all her crying out last night. She said, 'I know you're going to cry as soon as you mention your dad's name.' … You don't understand that my dad's my everything. He pushed me day-in and day-out to go to practice and do all these little things. He lived [for his children], was so proud with me. I was overcome with emotion. I'm sorry about it, but I'm not sorry about it. It's what I am."
We're all parts of what we've been given from our parents. They put the bat and ball in our hands, and the mystery of life is that no one knows what lies ahead.
Phil Rogers is a columnist for MLB.com.


text:
Popular vestido quinceanera of Good Quality and at Affordable Prices You can Buy on AliExpress.
We believe in helping you find the product that is right for you. AliExpress carries wide variety of products, so you can find just what you're looking for – and maybe something you never even imagined along the way. If you are interested in vestido quinceanera, AliExpress has found 718 related results, so you can compare and shop! Try finding the one that is right for you by choosing the price range, brand, or specifications that meet your needs.
Our selection of brands is always growing, so chances are your favorite is on AliExpress. You will find a high quality vestido quinceanera at an affordable price from brands like Ever-Pretty , Mrs win , ANGELSBRIDEP , Favordear , LISM , Cianlsria , sceamout.
We also know that personalization is in the details, so we offer many different vestido quinceanera Silueta like Desalinhado , Assimétrico , Vestido de Baile , Direta , Estilo Trompete / Sereia, and others.
Looking for something more? AliExpress carries many vestido quinceanera related products, including lace dress sash , dress hvvlf , vestido de baile menina de um curto , 2 piece 15 , vestido de baile vestidos em vermelho , robe ball black , ball gown in green , quinceanera dress in pink , ball gown long quinceanera dresses. Quality service and professional assistance is provided when you shop with AliExpress, so don't wait to take advantage of our prices on these and other items!


text:
Life. Death. For all things, there is a season. Now you bask and frolic in the light of the sun, but in time, you, too, will be commended to the earth. Unless you're in a comic book, in which case, you'll probably just take a quick dirtnap and get back on your feet in no time, so long as yours is a commercially viable series (and sometimes even if it's not). For superheroes, returns to the world of the living range from triumphant to shockingly dumb to outright ridiculous. Here are the 7 most ridiculous resurrections in comic book history.
In the Hitchcock film Psycho, mild-mannered Norman Bates lives alone in an old motel with his elderly mother, who commits horrible murders. By the end of the film, it's been revealed that Norman's mother has been dead for a decade, and the 'Mother' committing the murders is actually an aspect of his fractured psyche; he dresses like her, carries on conversations with her, and stole and preserved her corpse so she would never truly die. This is not unlike Peter Parker's relationship with his Aunt May, who has been very nearly murdered so many times it's a miracle she never built up an immunity. Most recently, she was shot in a failed hit by the Kingpin. Seeing his aunt dying again, Peter literally made a deal with the devil: In exchange for the life of an old, old woman in perpetual danger, Peter agreed to retroactively give up his marriage and entire romantic history with his bombshell supermodel wife. Time was turned back, allowing Peter to spend many more blissful years with his aunt's embalmed corpse. Of course, this is only slightly more ridiculous than the last time Aunt May died, at which point she turned out to have been a surgically-altered actress all along, because that's a thing that happens.
Barry Allen, the Silver Age Flash, died during Crisis on Infinite Earths, creating a speed vortex to stop an anti-matter cannon from destroying the Earth and converting his own body into lightning in the process (lightning which then went back in time, as lightning does now and then). It was a heroic and memorable death befitting one of comic books' greatest heroes. Flash forward (ha ha!) twenty-ish years, to when Barry Allen pretty much just kind of shows up again, totally fine and alive. See, the whole time, he'd been in the "Speed Force," which is what makes people fast, and also where fast people go when they die, and also basically a huge big empty void where plot points hang out. Instead of a fearless sacrifice, Allen's death turned out to be a slightly extended hiatus, followed by a big, hearty "HA HA NEVER MIND, HE WAS IN THE SPEED FORCE," which is basically the fictional equivalent of discovering Neil Armstrong actually only walked on a really tall hill instead of the moon.


text:
Happybaby Toddler Line Fortified With Salba
Parents, meet the new super food for babies: HappyTot, the first and only baby food fortified with the super-grain Salba, from New York City-based Happy Baby. Packed with omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants, and minerals, these healthy organic meals or snacks for toddlers and young children come in easy-to-handle, BPA-free pouches with easy-pour spouts that are perfect for parents on the go.
Salba is an ancient grain thought to be the world's most nutritious whole food. This super-grain is the richest whole food source of omega-3 fatty acids—boasting eight times the amount found in salmon. Ounce for ounce, Salba also contains six times more calcium than milk, offering a power-packed nutrient necessary for healthy bones and teeth. The super-grain is also one of the richest sources of vitamin C, which helps children fight infections and improves iron absorption, and is also an excellent source of fiber, magnesium, and iron.
Varieties include: Banana, Peach, Prunes & Coconut; Sweet Potato, Carrot & Apple; Green Beans, Peas & Pears; Banana, Mango & Peach; Spinach, Mango & Pear; and Apple & Butternut Squash.
"At HappyBaby, we understand how important it is to offer babies the healthiest, best-tasting foods available—and that what babies eat early in life can help shape their tastes for years to come," says Shazi Visram, founder and CEO. "We're thrilled to have an exclusive opportunity to offer a baby food fortified with Salba. The super-grain contains so many nutrients key for infant development that parents can feel confident they're giving their children something delicious and healthy that was made with only the finest ingredients nature has to offer."
Suggested retail price is $1.19 for a 4.22 oz (120g) pouch.


text:
Bad Azz Kid Of The Week: Little Boy Clocks The Ish Outta Woman With A Frying Pan While She Scraps With His Aunt In Miami, FL!
Submitted by repairme
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
Tech Review
- Born To Inform -
Cloud and Hosting
Industry News
Internet of Things
IT Services
Press Office
Breaking News
IT Jobs
Industry News
Speed Test
Govt shoots down Masiyiwa's rand proposal
By Staff reporter | 26 Apr 2019 at 08:46hrs
Industry and Commerce minister, Nqobizitha Mangaliso Ndlovu has shot down the suggestion by billionaire telecoms tycoon Strive Masiyiwa for Zimbabwe to price all goods in South African rand to achieve price stability.
Masiyiwa recently said the country would do well to abandon the United States dollar as the currency of settlement for rand imports which account for 80% of goods sold in Zimbabwe, while also calling for the pricing of goods in the South African currency without necessarily joining the Rand Monetary Union.
Masiyiwa, whose Econet Group is one of the biggest companies in Zimbabwe, reacted after the price of bread almost doubled to ZWL$3,50 from ZWL$2 last week.
But in an interview in Plumtree, Ndlovu said the multi-currency system was ideal and advantageous because it allowed the country to have choice when trading.
"The multi-currency system is more advantageous in this regard than using one currency. We are flexible in trading in different currencies of the countries we trade in using their currencies. The issue of pricing needs a holistic approach," he said.
"There is a tendency to profiteer. That's why President Emmerson Mnangagwa made the clarion call that, although inflation is going up, we have to tackle it together with business and hope to address it in the near future."
He said his ministry would engage those businesses who were pricing in rand and see how it has worked for them.
"We are going engage them and see how they are benefiting from pricing in the rand. However, we are very much disturbed by the unilateral price increase by businesses when we were in the middle of engaging each other," he said.
Masiyiwa said if every business in Zimbabwe quoted their customers for goods and services in the SA rand, "it would go some way to eliminating the dollar arbitrage".
"This is not the same thing as joining a rand monetary area, or customs union, which is a much more complex process. This one can be done overnight, and even voluntarily."
Masiyiwa said over a million Zimbabweans living in South Africa can demand price parity in the rand.
He predicted that the switch to the rand as the main currency of trade would "improve the quality of life for our families and also improve general liquidity".
Zesa reports $4bn exchange losses since February
NetOne commissions Mnene base station
Zupco to intensify tap card issuance
Upgrade to Windows 10 now or face big security risks
How to stop your printers from being hacked
Recover your corrupted and lost data with ease
WhatsApp Newsletter
Sign up now
Follow us
Latest Headlines
Zesa reports $4bn exchange losses since February
NetOne commissions Mnene base station
Zupco to intensify tap card issuance
'Super platforms' cripple African digital businesses
Adjust tariffs or risk total blackout, says Zesa
Electronic payment challenges hit Zinara
EcoCash wins global award
Apple releases iOS 13 - All the details
Facebook Pay coming to WhatsApp
US warns allies against using Chinese 5G technology
Google to invest $3 billion in European data centres
NetOne seeks to reclaim market share
ZB Bank introduces the Cheka mPos machine
Mnangagwa's advisors clash over EcoCash
TechZim turns 10!
174 subscribe to credit registry system
Mthuli Ncube's 2% tax to stay despite High Court ruling
EcoCash suspends 4 000 agents
China keen to invest in solar power in Zimbabwe
Apple is suffering in China
Upgrade to Windows 10 now or face big security risks
Facebook is struggling to keep its cryptocurrency alive
Apple fights $14-billion court battle over 'phantoms'
ZBC bosses, colleague granted $5 000 bail
More drones for ZETDC
High court sets aside Mthuli Ncube's 2% tax
A comparison of Econet, NetOne daily data bundles
EcoCash warns rogue agents
Apple iPhone 11 reviews - Unmatched camera and performance
NetOne's new data pricing
Facebook reveals rules for its independent oversight board
NetOne activates out of bundle browsing
Stanbic launches incubator hub
Zimbabwean to showcase 'African car brand' Mureza in SA
Solar grids for Zimbabwe airports
TelOne girls mentorship programme yields fruit
NetOne dragged to court over $124,000 debt
New Zimdollar the worst performing currency in the world
Outrage over EcoCash charges
Zesa loses 2 200 transformers
Automated training for learner drivers
NetOne probe stalls
Zera re-opens search for CEO
PPC turns to solar as power cuts bite
Incentives for electric cars soon: Chasi
Steep EcoCash charges hit small traders
Zimbabwe, China sign ICT pact
Potraz seeks to protect public from radiation effects
ICT key to managing operational costs: Axis
Women Affairs ministry in $1,2m telephone debt
RBZ grants NetOne bureau de change licence
College charges extra on EcoCash
ZB Bank introduces WhatsApp banking
Village containerised information centres, bridging digital gap
ZB partners American firm on money transfer
Experts, govt deliberate on smart cities
Zacc pounces on EcoCash agents
Econet buys lithium-ion batteries from Tesla
Abuse of mobile money platforms symptomatic of a failed currency regime
Central Bank warms up to Crypto Currencies, FinTech
The latest Windows 10 update is a nightmare
Nigeria urged to nationalize South African companies
Zimbabwe subscribers at odds with telecoms service providers
ZBC in court for neglecting to pay project contractor
Yahoo hit by technical glitch
Zimbabwe keen to set up electric vehicles infrastructure
Sage-Pastel pulls out of Zimbabwe
TelOne launching interactive digital education platform
NMB rakes $8.5 million from bank charges
Zimbabwe is now ranking 3rd lowest in data tariffs in Africa
Kazembe backs business process outsourcing
Hwange breakdowns reverse improvement in electricity availability
Samsung launches Galaxy Studio in South Africa
2019 MultiChoice Talent Factory feature films premiere
Sasai remittance to launch next week
Online youth empowerment project seeks submissions
Zimbabwe mobile tariffs still the lowest, but we can no longer afford
Zimbabwe cancels participation in SA e-sports tourney
Sasai won't be popular in Zimbabwe, but something can be done
Zera raises alarm on illegal gas fillers
Amazon launches new Fire TV Cube
Twitter stops letting people tweet via SMS
Apple sells $7-billion of debt in first bond sale in two years
iPhone sales are being crushed by Samsung and Huawei
Google agrees to $170-million fine for YouTube child privacy breaches
Porsche unveils its first electric car
MTN Nigeria closes stores following anti-South African attacks
Facebook will stop scanning your face by default
TomTom makes big self-driving car play
Android 10 launched - The details
Nikon to launch D6 - The 'most advanced DSLR to date'
USB 4 - 40Gbps transfer rates
Corporate tech businesses massively outperform consumer market
5G stocks are a winner in Japan
Zimbabwe govt urged to upgrade immigration systems
Find it Fast with NetOne Cellular
Tesla batteries are keeping Zimbabwe's economy running
Chasi talks tough on Zesa board appointments
Zimbabwe govt to issue 40 community radio licences
Zesa tightens screws on bigwigs
CSC installs $9m solar plant
Ex-Zanu-PF senator stews in $368,000 Zesa debt
Potraz demands US$1 million from Zifa
US$5,2bn coal fuels project left to rot
Chamisa ally chides ICT ministry secretary
Zimbabwe sitting on more than US$100m of Call Centre money
ZBC workers say 'incapacitated' to go to work
Vandals cost Zesa US$40m
Zera reduces fuel prices
Tech24 extends Zimbabwe market share
Zimbabwe fuel prices to track FOB, exchange rate
ESL signs deal to stream esports in China
US and Poland reach 5G deal
Facebook may hide 'Likes' on posts
US and China can't agree on terms for trade talks
Huawei accuses US of attacking its systems
Another tariff increase looms as telcos lobby Potraz
Load-shedding back to Stage 2
EcoCash bureau de change launch to spur financial inclusion in Zimbabwe
Zesa rectifies fault at Hwange
Dealers told not to over-blend petrol
Zesa switches off defaulting Mugabe, Mutsvangwa farms
Filling stations closed for rejecting EcoCash
Uptake of solar products still low in Zimbabwe
Honour Zesa debt, Chasi tells councils
POTRAZ dragged to court for evading debt, pays RTGS
Zera must revisit zonal fuel pricing
Vaya unveils transportation of corporate employees
Zesa on brink of collapse
DPA doubles solar client base
Sekeramayi in trouble over $311,000 electricity debt
Zimbabwe pays $10 million to Mozambique's power utility
Potraz to set up 100 base stations
Econet reviews data tariffs again
2 Zimbabweans selected for the MultiChoice Talent Factory Academy
New load-shedding schedules give telcos some respite
How to block and filter calls on Android and iOS
Potraz works on all-country mobile network coverage
Woman swindled $5,000 in 'card-cloning scam'
Kariba power generation could stop in November: Chasi
LPG usage in Zimbabwe low
New iPhones to launch on 10 September
Microsoft launches dark mode for Office
Toyota SA launches in-vehicle WiFi connected services
Google hackers discover major iPhone security flaw
Microsoft overhauls interface for Windows tablets
Big changes coming to Skype
Samsung Galaxy Fold could launch next week
Most US companies plan to stay in China
Dell rises after strong computer demand
iPhone production moving to India
Pirate streaming services with more content than Netflix shut down
China won't retaliate on new US tariffs
Apple apologises for listening to Siri conversations
Xbox Live back online after major outage
AI could make 12-hour work weeks the norm - Jack Ma
Android app with 100 million users spread malware
Crypto crash
Huawei's new Mate 30 Pro won't have licensed Google apps
YouTube builds new website for children
Google Hire to be shut down
Apple is already testing iOS 13.1
Zimbabwe fuel pricing system sparks outrage
Zesa seeks another shock 300% tariff hike
Transforming your business operations: Do you have a Digital Strategy?
Zimbabwe should adopt a stable cryptocurrency - Michael Jordaan
Government commissions US$5m Zimsec printing press
Zimbabwe eyes more power imports from Mozambique
Govt reviews 60 IPP licences
Sasai, Ecocash bureau de change to marry
MSU students in youths computer literacy initiative
Apple patches flaw that allowed iPhone jailbreak
China prepares for the worst on trade
No changes in fuel quality: ZERA
Suspected card cloner in court
NetOne introduces 100% airtime back promotion for inactive SIMs
Potraz to construct 100 base station in rural areas
Potraz looking for a consultant to draft Postal Sector Policy
Econet launches e-health application
Electricity woes to ease as Zesa fixes station
Cassava announces free remittances to Zimbabwe via Sasai App
Ex-NetOne boss faces probe
No quick solutions to Zimbabwe electricity, fuel shortages
ZESA adds 160mw to national grid
Mnangagwa urges farmers to adopt new technology
Digital addictions - a threat to childhood development
Technical faults at Hwange cause for prolonged load shedding
Econet closes in 13 countries
'Consumers critical in fourth industrial revolution'
EcoCash launches digital Bureau de Change
Econet showcases at agric show
Transport computerisation ups revenue to US$375m
Solar products still expensive despite duty waiver
Mnangagwa calls for innovation in agric
Zimbabwe online content creators condemn Gonyeti's abduction
Facebook users revive Cambridge Analytica lawsuit
US-China trade war escalation causes Apple shares to plummet
Kwesé parent company up for sale
Ericsson appoints new senior VP for Africa
How to keep a WhatsApp chat secret
Huawei Mate X will use the company's newest chipset
Samsung launches updated A30 and A50 smartphones
DStv 'system offline' amidst strike
Older smartphones emit extremely high levels of radiation - Study
Google stops naming Android after desserts
HP CEO steps down
'Historic' MultiChoice strike planned
Google counters Apple and Firefox with new privacy plan
A cyber attack could be worse than a nuclear bomb
The best free alternatives to Windows and Microsoft Office
UZ publishes list of students allocated campus accommodation
NetOne ventures into mobile games
Zimbabwe police in 5-day cybercrime training
Zimbabwe govt to perfect e-recruitment
ZB Bank to introduce WhatsApp banking
Vaya using 400 buses daily to ferry nurses, doctors for free
ZOL hikes Wibroniks prices
Strive Masiyiwa speaks about 'stealing ideas'
Apple Card launches in the US
Xiaomi's secret money maker
Hackers release jailbreak for modern iPhones
This is a 'live or die moment' for Huawei - Founder
How to free up space on your Android smartphone
Africom, Sophos conduct cyber security workshop
YouTube to end targeted ads on videos made for kids
Google shuts down previously unknown location tracking service
How to stop your printers from being hacked
Uber rival Bolt launches food delivery service
Edge computing threatens Amazon's cloud business
Bulk domestic electricity users to pay more
TelOne to host Agri-Tech Hackathon
Harare's new billing system remains offline
Rwanda to host Cybertech Africa Conference
MIT builds system to reduce video buffering on busy Wi-Fi
NetOne reviews Twitter bundles
Huawei is working on a competitor to Google Maps - Report
iPhone 11 release date leaked
Please call inventor wants R10 billion from Vodacom
Tesla relaunches solar-panel business
US networks are constantly throttling Netflix
Amazon wants to put Alexa in cars
Big tech unites with Trump over French tech tax
Binance is taking on Facebook's cryptocurrency
Econet group launches virtual learning academy
Zimbabwe readies for introduction of electric cars
Zimbabwe eyes 400MW from Mozambique
Time for govt to nail abusers of EcoCash
Zimbabwe readies for 5G networks
Econet dismisses system upgrade rumors
Alibaba reports steady results despite global turmoil
Fotraz warns of cyber criminals
Econet Insurance drags broker to court over $260k dues
Vodacom wants to turn off 2G in South Africa
Apple set for September showdown with EU
Zimbabwe decentralises automated fingerprint system
Twenty Third Century Systems wins another deal in Malawi
Zimbabwe power producers told to step up or ship out
Where to stream sports after you cancel DStv
Facebook launches new privacy features
Huawei under fire for calling Taiwan a country
Spotify tests more expensive prices
Cisco shares sink due to poor sales forecast
Huawei helped African governments spy on political enemies - Report
US blacklists Chinese nuclear firms
US cracks down on Facebook for recording conversations
Uber shares drop to record low
Zesa scales down load-shedding
EcoCash agents make a killing
Digital cameras for MDC 16 August demo
NetOne gets $65 million upgrade loan facility
Local web-developer launches own 'YouTube'
Architects probe US$20m Econet contract
Zesa eases power cuts
Zera warns fuel service stations selling in US$
Telone hikes broadband tariffs
Transmedia challenged to complete digitalisation project
What to consider when buying a PC monitor
Amazon under fire over factory conditions
POTRAZ adopts CPI-linked costing structure
FBC migrates to latest banking platform version in the world
Huawei launches own operating system to replace Google's Android
What not to do when your iPhone is stolen
Uber stocks plummet after poor results
Broadcom to buy Symantec's enterprise division for $10.7 billion
China weaponises rare earths in trade conflict with US
Eskom begins 400MW power supply to Zimbabwe
MultiChoice Zimbabwe retrenches
Zesa disconnects rogue customers
Potraz approves 182% voice tariff spike
Taxing mobile phone transactions in Zimbabwe
Facebook face-scan fight nears trial
First Capital Bank finally linking to Ecocash
Zesa connections stall tungsten, tantalum projects
Zimbabwe fuel price seen rising weekly
Zimbabwe joins Smart Africa Alliance
Paynet targets more Ecocash volumes
Vaya accelerates introduction of carpool & shuttle services
US holds off on Huawei licenses
Facebook to launch dedicated news service
Apple moves to block third-party iPhone battery replacements
Zimbabwe police in cybercrime training
Econet to review tariffs again
9 Zim men arrested for possession of mobile network tower batteries
CCTV camera sells out thieving cop
NetOne data, SMS tariffs to go up
Zera to impose price controls on LP gas
Serious WhatsApp security flaw lets hackers change your messages
Openview to broadcast the English Premier League in South Africa
Google launches final beta version of Android Q
NetOne hikes, daily, night bundle and all data products
ZACC investigators to sharpen cybercrime understanding
Zimbabwe's electricity problems spark thefts in SA
Quick-fix solutions to Zimbabwe's huge electricity crisis
Fungisai lines up virtual album launch
Big changes coming to WhatsApp - including adverts and a name change
Kazembe challenges Africa ICT ministers
Standard Chartered invests in digital banking technology
Zimbabwe to pay Eskom US$890 000 weekly
Zimbabwe govt targets mobile money agents
Disney goes after Netflix with $12.99 streaming bundle
Big changes to Google Images
TelOne responds to load shedding
TelOne Public Wi-Fi brings convenience to communities
TelOne's $5 voice bundle with unlimited on-net calls
Zimbabwe govt constructs innovation hubs at State universities
Zimbabwe artistes should improve online presence
Kazembe pushes 'Smart Africa Initiative' in Rwanda
Webdev Support introduces Live Chat and Whatsapp
Samsung smartphones with AMD graphics coming in 2021
New travel features coming to Google Maps
Apple expects weak demand for this year's iPhone - Report
Trump is watching Google 'very closely' ahead of US elections
Robots are solving banks' research problem
US accuses China of manipulating currency
New Free TV channels for DEOD Platform
Facebook and Twitter sink
Kariba set to stop power generation by October
Zimbabwe secures more electricity imports to ease outages
Nurse e-recruitment begins
Facebook to rename WhatsApp and Instagram
All set for cyber security symposium in Nyanga
VACANY: NetOne Head: Operations Mobile Financial Services
VACANCY: Zinara IT Manager
Econet apologises to customers
Potraz pleads with Zesa over power cuts
Nurses and doctors to get free transport from Vaya
Electric vehicle industry worried about declining nickel supplies
Microsoft prepares to retire Internet Explorer
French inventor crosses the English Channel on a hoverboard
Apple Card won't support jailbroken iPhones
Bitcoin surges above $11,000 as trade war escalates
Zimbabwe's electricity tarifss - effective 1 August
Zimsec to re-open results portal once June 2019 results are out
'All Lupane schools to have computers'
ZOL introduces anniversary billing
Old Mutual launches the Eight2Five innovation challenge
Centragrid feeds 2,5MW into grid
Econet comes tops in Zim-Ind survey
Openview stops broadcasting Kwesè Free Sports
Google Android search engine auction
Energy firms eye ZSE listing
Jeff Bezos sells $2 billion in Amazon stock
RIP Kwese Play
Wicknell sends social media into overdrive
Mthuli Ncube raises Zimbabwe electricity tariff
3 Zimbabwe students shine in Paris
Newsday, Standard websites disconnected as they fail to make payments
LIVE: Mthuli Ncube's Mid-term fiscal review
Econet Group employees, school run gets Free Vaya
Mnangagwa appoints ZBC, BAZ, Transmedia boards
Digital trade taxation looms
Verizon beats subscriber estimates as it gears up for 5G battle
Samsung launches Galaxy Tab S6
Qualcomm outlook hampered by weak smartphone demand
NetOne partners TechnoMag for tech news on StarFM
Google tests subscription service for apps and games
Tax administrators called to embrace technology
Apple results "good enough" for Wall Street
How Econet made itself indispensable to Zimbabweans
Migration to solar costs Econet US$60m
Express Links Money Transfer backs ZimFest 2019 as headline partner
Zimbabwe still negotiating SA power deal
Telecos should consider solar energy, says Kazembe
Potraz intensifies awareness campaigns in rural areas
Eskom rejects Zimbabwe govt guarantee, accepts bank guarantee
Google discovers dangerous iMessage bugs on iPhone
Apple faces life after the iPhone
Samsung shares slide
Windows Defender dominates antivirus rankings
Multichoice's top bosses score R54 million payday
LG and Sony are struggling to sell smartphones
Econet CEO breaks silence on financial constrains
Qualcomm signs mobile gaming agreement with Tencent
Surprise rally for semiconductor stocks
Tesla launches new Megapack battery product
Expansion of Hwange thermal power station going on schedule
Govt working on power imports for industry
Zimbabwe industry okays power tariff hike
Malaicha.com makes life easier for Zimbabweans in SA
Zimbabwe left with 12 days coal supply?
Kwese device customers to receive refunds in airtime
'Zimbabweans should brace for higher electricity tariffs'
Community radio stations for Chimanimani, Binga and Beitbridge
Kazembe accused of copying Chamisa MDC's manifesto
Apple set to launch two more iPads this year
What to look for when buying an Android TV box
Apple Card to roll out in August - Report
Huawei CEO wants China to launch a competitor to Facebook's cryptocurrency
Facebook's like button makes websites responsible for user data
Zimbabwe banks, Payserv dispute escalates
Cassava Fintech to launch All-in-One App to Pay, Chat and Explore
Mnangagwa left numb by corruption at Zesa
Fungisai partners Buddie Beatz
Zesa Holdings' breach of contract
Zesa to get bridging finance from govt
Chasi returns home empty-handed
South Africa promises Zimbabwe electricity bailout
Young geeks pioneer new technologies
What to expect from Apple's new iPhones
Kariba restricted to 358MW as dam water drops to 24%
Concern over CIO operatives on spooky cybercrime panel
Transmedia boss grilled over DStv subscriptions
Zesa seeks 9-fold tariff hike
Telecel introduces 2GB night bundle for $2
Govt working on ICT driven masterplan
Parly raps Multichoice over forex payments
Zesa says deal with Eskom close
Econet boss lands top UN post
Fuel hike notice a hoax: Zera
Gideon Gono's TD energy gets power generation license
Apple acquires Intel's smartphone modem business
Twitter beats sales estimates
Here is when your Huawei smartphone will get a massive upgrade
WhatsApp could let you use the same account on multiple devices
Facebook and Google unscathed by European privacy rules
Alphabet sales beat analyst estimates
Uber and Lyft win over business travellers
Nokia surges after proving its 5G strength
Econet's Sasai set to challenge Whatsapp dominance in Africa
Ministerial taskforce for fuel, electricity crises
ZBC, Zimpapers ordered to cover parties equitably
ZSE targets energy funds
Samsung Galaxy Fold to begin selling in September
'Reports of fuel price hike fake'
Zimbabwe mobile network providers feeling the pinch
EcoCash sets minimum airtime purchase at $2
Telecel in $15 million loss
NetOne 1GB per dollar night bundle a life saver!
No quick fix to mobile networks power outages
'Chiwenga, Mohadi must explain electricity crisis'
Cyberbullying rampant at Petra College
Chasi off to SA for fresh power indaba
Industry ready to bailout Zesa
US Justice Department launches antitrust probe into Big Tech
Japan-South Korea dispute could cause global harm - US tech companies
Huawei revenue growth improves despite US ban
Mobile money 'blackout' exposes Zim's vulnerability
Econet bemoans power cuts
Chasi calls for inclusive approach to tackle power cuts
'Power cuts escalate telecoms costs'
Microsoft to invest $1 billion in OpenAI
Apple in talks to buy Intel's cellular modem unit
Trump takes another step towards easing Huawei ban
UK delays Huawei 5G decision
Facebook security flaw let children chat with strangers
TelOne bundle that gives UNLIMITED on-net talk time for FREE
ZBCtv gears up for opening of more channels
Corrupt ZESA management blocked Econet plan to solve power crisis
What really caused Econet downtime when they have solar farms?
Econet fires warning shot
ICT experts propose changes to Cyber Bill
DStv launches new 24-hr news channel
Zimbabwe govt rules out nuclear power
What to look for when buying an LTE router
Google finds cheap way out of major 'Wi-Spy' lawsuit
This year's iPhone will be disappointing - Analyst
US ban doesn't threaten Huawei's survival - Founder
Power outage cripples Econet services
ZERA looking to remote fuel monitoring system
NetOne Vacancy Notice: Mobile Financial Services Brand Manager
NetOne: Vacancy Notice: Transport Manager
Zimbabwe removes barriers to solar energy expansion
Zimbabwe reels as 18-hr power cuts hit hard
Power shortage hits mobile phone services
Google settles job seekers' age bias lawsuit
Econet subscribers left stranded amid network black out
How to send airtime from one subscriber to another in Zimbabwe
EcoCash enjoying 99% of Zimbabwe mobile money market share
DStv and Wi-Fi subscribers cry foul
Tinder bypasses Google Play
YouTube reaches settlement over children's privacy
Beware dangerous fake version of FaceApp
Econet, EcoCash goes down throughout Zimbabwe
e-recruitment system for nursing institutions
NetOne positive on TelOne merger
NetOne giving 100% of your airtime back daily
Econet poised for further earnings growth
New players to get radio, TV licences
Bosso members refute 'social media ban' reports
Power blackouts force Zimbabwe firms to shut down
South JetOne demands US$50m for planes software
Paynet, banks impasse slows billions
Google promises to fix Chrome Incognito privacy problem
Microsoft posts record results despite gaming decline
Load shedding pose threats to DStv subscriptions
Reprieve for MultiChoice as Zimbabwe approves forex payments
Safe use of LPG in the Home
Truckers make mockery of ZIMRA tracking system
REAZ urges State to subsidise renewable energy
Harare losing millions in billing chaos
Minister studies technical team Eskom report
Banks colluded on Paynet: Cambria Africa
'Zimbabwe passport not printed by Nikuv'
Highlanders FC clamp down members' social media dissent
Internet woes a huge setback to devolution'
'Zimbabwean consumers helped bankrupt Zesa'
Govt revokes licences of 6 dormant IPPs
EX-ZPC chairperson maintains innocence
Netflix stock plunges
TSMC counts on new iPhones for revival
IBM revenue falls for fourth consecutive quarter
Netflix to launch mobile-only streaming plan
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 won't have the latest Qualcomm chip - report
Google removes stalking apps from Play Store
Google officially cancels its Chinese search engine
SAP share price falls due to slow cloud growth
Zimbabwean engineers and innovators invited for Awards
inDriver starts recruiting Harare drivers
City ups trenching fees from $10 000 to $100 000
Chinese to invest US$15m in solar plant
Is Zimbabwe telecom sector now a loss-making business?
Zimbabwe MNOs to switching off, during load shedding?
Zimbabwe nurses embrace telemedicine application
Why The ICT Sector Is Now Struggling
Duty waiver on solar equipment
How VR could drive interest in space travel
Businesses aren't ready to upgrade from Windows 7
Windows 10 starts warning users of expiration date
Google backing out of China partnerships
Fear of Facebook's Libra unites global finance ministers
Amazon challenged
Apple to fund original podcasts
Bitcoin drops below $10,000
Google attacked over toxic content on YouTube
MTN appoints new chief digital and fintech officer
Zesa to install prepaid meters on govt buildings
ZBC sued $1 million for defamation
Chasi threatens to name bigwigs owing Zesa millions
NUST hosts summit on fake news
Econet reviews data tariffs
Paynet readmits 3 banks as alternative is tested
ZESA recovers $55 million from debtors
Zimbabwe telecoms firms in revenue decline
Tech rally lifts US stocks to record highs
Facebook's crypto woes deepen
US may approve new Huawei licences in 2 weeks - Report
Twitter launches new website design
Social media linked to teen depression - But video games are fine
Symantec share price plummets as acquisition talks halt
Econet data price shock
Gweru Council engages HIT for an automated payment plan system
Zimbabwe mobile financial platforms continue to grow
Huawei boost as US firms could restart sales soon - Report
Govt intervenes in BCC, Zesa feud
US considers blocking Facebook's cryptocurrency - Report
China sharpens Zimbabwe ICT skills
Econet dragged to court over US$1 500 rental arrears
Zesa dismisses four-day load shedding reports
Solar use incentives on the cards to 'ease pressure on Zesa'
Zimbabweans urged to accept artificial intelligence
Peter Thiel urges US to probe Google's 'treasonous' activity
Samsung secures emergency supplies from Japan
Bitcoin tumbles
No quick fix for Zimbabwe's power shortages, but we must act now
GE, Chinese firm awarded Batoka Gorge Hydro-Electric Scheme
VACANCIES: Stanbic Bank 2019/2020 internship program
Zesa sets the record straight on levels of load shedding
Econet to increase Data & SMS Bundle prices tomorrow?
Zimbabwean entrepreneur launches Europe's first autonomous delivery vehicle
Zesa - Eskom power deal on
Batoka power project clears ESIA hurdle
Mnangagwa's govt to curb internet abuse
Zimbabwe, Zambia seal major power deal
Introducing EcoCash Self-service Portal
This is Google's answer to WhatsApp
MTN, UNITEL eye stake in NetOne
Zimbabwe mobile tariffs now lowest in the region
What the latest telecoms report is telling us about Zimbabwe economy
'Court erred in clearing Chivayo'
Fuel prices up again
Telecoms firms feel the pinch as inflation hits revenues
Trapped funds negatively affecting Econet's Kwese TV
Zimbabwe mobile networks face blackouts as power cuts persists!
Facebook's $5-billion privacy settlement approved
Govt to cede TelOne, NetOne majority shares by year-end
Mangoma nailed over Zesa tender scam
Forex shortages stall Zimbabwe digitisation initiative
Mobile phone penetration rate drops
NetOne dials US$10m FY18 profit
Power cut claims at JM Nkomo airport dismissed
Zimbabwe banks ditch Paynet, test own system
TelOne, Discover Digital introduce new channels
IPSAS to boost confidence in Govt accounting systems
Telecoms sector, let's pay attention
Zimbabwe mobile operators record $37.1m drop in revenue
Google to launch redesigned News tab
Lenovo keeps top spot as global PC shipments rise
Facebook built a brilliant Texas Hold 'em poker bot
Apple could spend $1 billion to keep iPhone screen edge
Oracle loses $10-billion cloud fight
Bulawayo residents rally against demolition of cooling towers
Zimbabwe mobile subscribers decline 6%
NMB Bank systems upgrade notice set for 12 - 14 July 2019
POSB looking for 4 System developers
TelOne Centre for Learning short courses
NetOne posts $10 million profit
Zimbabwe mobile internet usage spikes by 19.2%
Zimbabwe centre for media to conduct summit next week
TelOne DEOD adds new free TV channels
Social media abuse out of hand, says Kazembe Kazembe
Mobile money cash-in transactions jump 11,5%
10 ICT students to leave for China
Zimbabwe govt moves to counter Paynet's 'extortion'
Amazon is almost back to $1 trillion
WhatsApp to launch new Edit Media feature
Tinder Lite officially launched
ICT Zimbabwe's True Economic Driver
Govt rubbishes Air Zimbabwe aircraft missing reports
TelOne sets punitive interest rates on outstanding balances
ZOL to roll-over data from August
Zimbabwe robotics team clinches gold in Ghana
Zimbabwe digitisation project 37% complete
Zesa forces TelOne to rolls over data for 2 months
Mobile money continues to gain traction
RioZim, Zesa to ink power deal
Zesa throws RBZ under the bus
Cassava SmarTech riding on a cashless economy
Trump is no longer allowed to block people on Twitter
YouTube makes it easier for creators to handle copyright claims
Facebook defends its cryptocurrency ahead of government hearing
Huawei is still blacklisted by the US
Zesa to seek govt nod to bill exporters in forex
Orange CEO cleared of R6.2-billion fraud charges
IBM closes $34-billion Red Hat acquisition
What really went wrong with Econet Media, the slow death of Kwese
Ramaphosa to discuss Zimbabwe's energy woes with Eskom
iPhone text bomb forces you to wipe your smartphone
Chasi pushes for duty free solar equipment imports
Power cuts cripple informal sector
Harare council to adopt new lease system
'Mozambique, Zimbabwe power deal done'
Facebook's Libra must be under central bank supervision - China
Donald Trump snubs Facebook
Apple to launch affordable iPhone in 2020 - report
Zimbabwe needs at least 600MW to meet its power deficit
Mnangagwa ally warns on abuse of internet, social media
New Eskom - Zesa deal on cards
Amazon workers plan Prime Day strike
Potraz to review the Domain Name System Framework for Zimbabwe
Online dialogue for Zimbabwe's Transitional Stabilisation Programme
VACANCY: NetOne tax manager
VACANCY: Compliance officer
VACANCY: Geographical information systems officer
CICs turn communities into global village
CSC in massive solar project
Chasi to revoke license of dormant IPPs
Zesa to inject additional 160MW this week
Steve Jobs 'cast spells' to keep Apple alive - Bill Gates
Facebook's cryptocurrency draws fire from regulators
Chivayo's Intratrek ordered to complete Gwanda solar project
Don't charge your smartphone overnight
Zanu-PF's Lewis Matutu warns Econet and EcoCash
98 Community Information Centres operational
Amazon to launch Internet satellite network
Youth Connekt opens start-up tour bus
CitiMed launches first CT scan equipment
Bulawayo councillors walk out of Zesa, Chasi meeting
Zimbabwe govt sets up 146 community information centres
Nkosinathi Ncube quits NetOne
Paynet suing Zimbabwe banks for US$100m
Mnangagwa to meet Ramaphosa over electricity
Electricity tariffs hike looms
'Chivayo breached solar project contract'
ICT to cascade to rural areas, says Kazembe
Stanbic, SAZ in solar plant deal
Potraz boosts Govt's e-learning initiative
Government debts weigh on TelOne
Harare to splash US$23 000 on iPads
China's buildings are watching how people live
Samsung profit halves
Google and Facebook have dug a moat for the government
New interactive website for Zimbabwe engineering news
Qualcomm fails in bid to pause antitrust ruling
Toyota launches limited-edition Hilux Sport
Econet puts pay-TV arm under administration
Zimbabwe Power Shortage Attracts Solar Investment
Mnangagwa's ICT Minister fires shot on fake news peddlers
Charandura gets community information centre
Zimbabwe Tech players make it on this year's Forbes list
VACANCIES - Hwange Expansion Project Attachees
Econet places Kwese under administration
Chasi turns to renewable energy
TelOne: Even good management cannot save a parastatal
'Use ICTs to harness development'
Potraz, telcos in base stations deal
HP and Dell to move laptop production away from China – Report
US hits back against Huawei's legal challenge to sales ban
Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram hit by global outage
iPhones can now fake eye contact in video calls
Cellphone booster robbers arrested
Zimbabwe banks setting up bulk payments software
Econet discontinues Roku Kwese Play Service
Kazembe Kazembe commissions Beitbridge community information centre
Cassava records $104 million profit
'Eskom payment, no guarantee for power'
Power not like air, says Chasi
Govt, parastatals owe TelOne $93m in unpaid bills
NetOne partners youth organisation in training 75 software developers
Econet foresees brighter future for Zimbabwe
Batoka power plant construction set for next year
Bitcoin price hits $76,000 on Zimbabwe LocalBitcoins
Microsoft teases Windows 1.0 operating system
Half of Americans don't know what smartphone they are using
Chinese border guards installed secret apps on tourists' phones - report
Facebook's Libra draws criticism in US
Broadcom in talks to acquire Symantec
Facebook fights sensational health claims
Eskom confirms Zimbabwe paid back the money
Zesa to disconnect defaulting bigwigs
'No going back on Zimdollar'
Power cuts worsen Bulawayo water rationing
'No going back on Zimdollar'
Prices of goods in Zimbabwe will come down
Fastjet's hope for profit pinned on Zimbabwe currency
Zimbabwe banks paying more than the black market rates
Chasi posts R139 million proof of payment to Eskom on Twitter
Massive Zesa disconnections loom
Econet swings to $106,4m loss after tax
Zimbabwe confirms Eskom payment
Young inventor raises Zimbabwe flag high
Zimbabwe makes progress on universal access to Internet
Museum to set up free wi-fi
Call to ban used batteries exports
Safaricom announces interim CEO
Samsung CEO admits Galaxy Fold launch failure was 'embarrassing'
Barely anyone is upgrading to Windows 10
Samsung confirms release date for Galaxy Note 10
Visa, Mastercard and PayPal face risk after backing Facebook's Libra
U.S. chipmakers pressed Trump on Huawei
Google and Facebook are sucking the brains out of Europe
AMD denies sharing tech with China
Kazembe Kazembe's Ministry summoned over Telecel deal
Mangudya slams social media
Losses in Cassava, Econet drag ZSE lower
Liquid Telecom connects South Sudan to the world
Will the Zimbabwe govt ban online payments?
A hacker assault left mobile carriers open to network shutdown
Google certification comes to life
Zimbabwe to licence new mobile virtual network operators
How to create a Facebook business page for your company, brand, or community
TelOne records 125% untaxed profit
Recover your corrupted and lost data with ease
Google to launch Fast Share for Android smartphones
Donald Trump wants to ban end-to-end encryption - report
Bitcoin tumbles
Huawei reversal isn't 'general amnesty' - White House
Apple will build its Mac Pro in China
Junior parliamentarians to receive mobile phones
SI 142 force changes on Cassava shareholding
Chasi blames Ncube, Mangudya over Eskom gaffe
Zesa insolvent
General Electric eyes Zimbabwe methane gas
REA targets to electrify 60% of rural areas
Zimbabwe govt limits foreign ownership of TV, radio
Parliament demands Zimpapers overhaul
National Gallery of Zimbabwe library goes digital
Digital solution to waste collection
International credit cards still valid in Zimbabwe
ZETDC exposed on transformer purchases
Zimbabwe banks dump Paynet
Embrace better travel options with Toda
General Electric comes to Zimbabwe
Watch Afcon with Nhaka TV
TelOne records $10 million turn-around
POSB going digital
Zimbabwe needs to be prepared for modern-day warfares
US companies have found a way around the Huawei ban
Standard Chartered launches digital bank in Zimbabwe
Expect the amazing Gtel X7 Pro
AI will help police identify when suspects are lying
The easiest way to browse the dark web
$38-billion Bezos divorce approaches
Huawei CEO wants to make Canada a research centre
Great news for Huawei after US ban lifted
Boeing's 737 Max software outsourced to $9-an-hour Indian programmers
Apple trying to make the most of Huawei's struggles with the US
Beware fake video games with hidden malware
Apple to move Mac Pro production to China
Google to build subsea cable from Europe to Cape Town
Goldman Sachs considers launching a digital currency
Controversial DeepNude smartphone app shuts down
Intel to sell all smartphone modem patents
Bitcoin wipes out mega gain
Twitter to launch warning label for Trump's tweets
Jony Ive is leaving Apple
Tinder is trying to shed its hook-up image
New safety risk discovered on Boeing 737 Max
YouTube to let users customise their home page
WhatsApp test lets you share your status to Facebook
Met Dept calls for use of nuclear technology
Frequently asked questions (FAQs) on Load shedding
POSB going paperless
Zimbabwe could be plunged into total darkness
Govt blocks Telecel inquiry
Installation of trackers on govt vehicles starts next week
Chinese startups are ditching Oracle and IBM for local tech
First Zimbabwe solar-powered grid commissioned
New prepaid paying system for commuting public
Outcry over Zesa security tender
Vodacom to sell some operations
Bulawayo power station saga rages
EcoSure US$ packages unveiled
Bulawayo residents up in arms with Zesa
Matsinye introduces filmmaking classes
Zera raids 2 000+ illegal fuel dealers
Econet refutes false media reports
'Headmasters stifling ICTs in schools'
Cyberwarfare is here
'Enact laws to protect children from cyber criminals'
NetOne crafts bulk payments solution
'Zimbabwe energy master plan anchored on solar'
ZBC sweats over Afcon rights
YouTube is making big changes to its mobile app
Vodacom Business to change its African strategy
Google shuts down tablet production
Facebook's Libra cryptocurrency doesn't actually work yet
Apple urges US not to proceed with China tariffs
Foxconn founder urges Apple to move Chinese plants to Taiwan
MultiChoice plans to cut 2,194 jobs
Econet under fire for workers' rights abuse
NetOne tops customer service
ZBC needs 700 000 Euro to screen Afcon19
Zimpapers revenues up 53%
'Vaya an ambulance for free promotion' extended to next year
Zimbabwean first to be convicted of making 3D-printed gun in the UK
Apple warning - Your MacBook Pro may pose a safety risk
Iran 1 - 0 America as it shoots down a US drone
Zimbabwe telecom delegation visits China
Paynet saga raises questions over monopolies
Facebook's Libra could start a currency war
Indian financier short-lists two power bids for energy project
Paynet escalates row with Zimbabwe banks
Zupco new ticketing system embraced by commuters
Judge blasts ZPC over Chivayo's solar project
Fake gas cylinders flood Zimbabwe
Hints on efficient use of electricity in the home
Multichoice Africa subscribers surpass SA users for first time
'ZPC bosses evaded procedures in Intratrek deal'
Electrical cars: Robots replacing humans
Kariba Dam less than a third full
Parliament to summon Chasi over power outages
China Nasdaq-style tech board a hit
US warns British networks not to use Huawei's 5G equipment
Live a Galaxy life
Dell, HP, Intel and Microsoft join forces to fight Trump tariff
New Avengers: Endgame version to hit cinemas soon
Mnangagwa's govt tackles ZESA debt
Zimbabwe urged to adopt crypto-currency
Zesa debt hinders fresh power supplies
Potraz boss walks free as State dumps trial
Mandiwanzira prosecutor puts State on notice
High Court orders Gwanda solar project completion
Zesa's #SwitchOffSwitches
Paynet and EcoCash announce FREE salary payments
AI to advance SDGs in Zimbabwe
Zesa might spoil Afcon for football lovers
DStv Premium price increase on the cards
Apple asks suppliers to shift output from China
Facebook launches Libra cryptocurrency - All the details
Suspension of Paynet services will not affect transactions
Walmart kick-starts $1-trillion robot delivery market
U.S. lawmakers hate Facebook's crypto plans
Truecaller launches free voice calls
Facebook could bring cryptocurrency to the masses
Cassava Smartech and Comviva win Changing Lives Award
5 features WhatsApp should take from its competitors
Biometric registration goes a gear up
Energy workers plot strike
The epoch-making secrets of 5G technology
Gte X7 Pro: Creating to inspire
Ride with ease the TODA way
Econet leads cleanliness blitz in Harare
Electronic cargo tracking system comes alive
Zesa to add 120MW to grid
Good back-up power now essential for security systems
Electricity charges to go up
Road CCTVs for reckless drivers
Digitisation thwarts insurance leakages
Banks, Paynet stalemate stalls transactions
Huawei has 56,492 patents and it is not afraid to use them
Samsung to invest in system chips and 6G networks
Intel reviews global supply chain amid US-China trade war
Huawei braces for massive smartphone sales drop
EcoCash warns users
Huawei's rival OS to take on Android
ICT health data capturing platform launched
Inside Paynet, banks forex war
Econet marathon online registration extended
'Cyber Security Bill to curb Internet abuse'
Big pay cut for Vodacom CEO
US asks World Trade Organisation to back off China
Facebook shares climb due to cryptocurrency plans
Mnangagwa's soldiers, nurses fail to access their money
ZIPIT fully operational
Chivhayo in fresh energy scandal
NPA takes over Potraz boss' prosecution
Pension payouts delayed as foreign tech company cuts off Zimbabwe banks
Anti-corruption special unit dumps Potraz boss's case
Mnangagwa engages Capitalk FM listeners live
Zimpapers introduces home delivery
Paynet switches off Zimbabwe banks
Can Zimbabwe develop into knowledge economy?
Online shopping: why its unstoppable growth may be coming to an end
Fake smartphones for sale in South Africa
Pinterest drawn into U.S. culture wars
Those who welcome Huawei will be rewarded
ZESA load shedding moves to Stage 2
Industry supports electricity tariff hike
RBZ dismisses 'unwarranted cyber abuse of social media'
Epson to set up office in Zimbabwe
RioZim's Sengwa project set for takeoff
Deputy Ministry Mutodi sued over RTGS$40 000 debt
NetOne taken to court over $430 836 paid to ex-employee
Mnangagwa in first live radio interview
The 4 best WhatsApp alternatives
Apple pulls a bait-and-switch on Intel
US Huawei decision will affect UK's approach to 5G
Huawei asks FCC to stay out of its fight with the US
Huawei will launch new Windows laptop despite US ban - report
Samsung patents rollable smartphone design
SuperSport launches Olympic Channel on its website
Massive changes coming to WhatsApp - Including adverts and cryptocurrency
PSL introduces e-ticketing
Cambria Africa suspends service to Zimbabwe banks over pay dispute
AfDB to launch the African Digital Financial Inclusion Facility
Poet turns to social media
RTGS dollar plunges by 140%
Google moving some hardware production out of China
Huawei stops working on Windows laptops - report
Apple has a backup plan if the US-China trade war turns ugly
Google and Facebook harming news media - House panel
Western Digital cuts ties with Huawei
Uber shows off its first electric flying taxi - photos
Chitungwiza VID adopts electronic learner's licence testing system
Using tech to improve Africa's logistics
Zesa acquires drones to fight vandalism
Potraz forced to organize workshop for MPs over tariffs
How China has won the battle for rare earths
Gmail dynamic email coming to all users
Mobile transactions decline
ZESA speaks on power cuts
Zesa postpones AGM after Board members were dismissed
Zimnat, THI bring agricultural innovation to ADMA Agrishow
UK phone firms demand clarity over Huawei
Telecel to clear licensing arrears
Powertel finally makes a profit
High-tech security for Kariba Dam
Mawindi challenges Telecel Board's suspension
Time for Zimbabwe to fully explore Blockchain technology
Amazon tries to sell a bright future
Apple's next iPhone could have a USB Type-C port
Trump's war on Huawei can destroy the tech world
Huawei asking developers to publish on its AppGallery store - report
DStv makes a trading profit of around R7 billion
Telecel sweats over licence fees
IBM is cutting almost 2,000 jobs as it reshapes the business
Blockchain's appeal is limited for retail banks
'War' at Telecel over leaks
Embrace the fourth industrial revolution to reap economic benefits
Cellphones to be banned in Zimbabwe Parliament
China warns companies of 'dire consequences' for cooperating with US ban
China to beef up tech systems to protect against national security threats
Why Airbnb's IPO could outdo Uber and Lyft
Microsoft - The $1-trillion company
DStv Delivers Live 2019 World Cup action to your screens!
VAYA an ambulance for FREE!
CMED installs govt vehicle tracking system
Power cuts set to continue in Zimbabwe
Messy fight at Telecel
Telecoms operators urged to take consumers' grievances seriously
Chaos in Beitbridge after system collapse
Electrosales predicts bleak future
Toyota working towards driving Zimbabwe Motor industry
Fintech strategy ready next year - RBZ
Econet ahead of competition in adapting smart technology
ZSE blockchain gains attention
Shutdown documentary to premiere
Zimbabwe's e-learning programme transforms rural schools
Google warns US government of security risks from Huawei ban
Zimbabwe to dump rand and US dollar