Let’s get one thing straight: a political alliance between the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) and the UTM is not just improbable—it’s outright impossible. The mere suggestion defies basic political logic and betrays a shocking misunderstanding of Malawi’s electoral dynamics.
Health rights activists have called for sustained efforts to implement the Mental Health Bill which President Lazarus Chakwera has just assented into law. Read More...
The Minority Shareholders Association of Listed Corporations has implored the government to make more shares of listed companies available for public purchase. Read More...
The court has postponed proceedings in the high-profile case involving Chawezi Banda, popularly known as Cha-Cha, and co-accused Hannah Jabes, also known as Tamia Ja, to Monday, 14 July 2025. The adjournment follows a formal… ...
The final whistle in Mohammedia signaled a significant victory for Zambia’s Copper Queens as they emerged victorious over Senegal in their latest Group A clash at the TotalEnergies Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON) 2024.… ...
Two weeks after surviving a violent attack during a protest in Lilongwe, activist Sylvester Namiwa has spoken out, accusing Malawi’s security forces of complicity and warning that the country is descending into lawlessness. Namiwa, Executive… ...
HIV response researchers have sounded the alarm over recent global funding cuts,…
A fertility expert has challenged journalists in Africa to shift the narratives…
United Democratic Front (UDF) President Atupele Muluzi has come out strongly against the current state of governance in Malawi, saying Malawians are tired of skyrocketing prices, mass unemployment, and poor leadership.
With drums beating and blue flags fluttering, the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) staged a powerful twin rally offensive—one in the verdant, tea-growing heartland of Thyolo and another on the sunbaked shores of Mangochi—igniting both hope and nostalgia as the party pushes to reclaim its grip on the presidency.